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Sedation Consent Form

Save time at your pet’s procedure by completing our required consent form online.

Sedation Consent Form

Please fill out this form as completely and accurately as possible so we can proceed with your pet’s care.

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While your pet is sedated, we monitor and record vital signs including heart rate, respiratory rate, oxygenation levels, blood pressure, and temperature. This helps us to detect potential complications early and treat them before they become life threatening.
  • I have been informed that there are risks and complications associated with sedation (including but not limited to adverse drug reactions, vomiting/regurgitation leading to aspiration pneumonia, etc.)
  • I acknowledge that my pet may have an underlying condition that has not been detected with diagnostic tests/tools to date, and I further understand that during the course of the operations or procedures, unforeseen conditions may arise that could necessitate the performance of additional procedures.
  • I am the owner (or agent for the owner of legal age) of the animal described above and I have the authority to execute this consent.
  • I hereby authorize and direct the veterinarians of Pine Woods Animal Hospital, P.C. to perform the procedure(s) described above.
  • I agree to pay in full for services rendered, including those deemed necessary for medical or surgical complications, or any other unforeseen circumstances.
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CPR or DNR Consent Form

Pine Woods Animal Hospital is committed to providing patients with modern care that considers the quality as well as the quantity of a pet’s life. For patients experiencing advanced disease, advanced age, multiple disease processes, or a disease considered to be terminal, it’s appropriate to decide in advance whether aggressive measures of resuscitation (CPR) will be employed if needed.
DNR means “do not resuscitate”. This is a decision that resuscitation (CPR) is not to be performed in the event that the pet stops breathing, has no heartbeat, collapses, or becomes unconscious.
Resuscitation (CPR) of a collapsed or unconscious patient is tailored to meet the needs of the individual but may include any or all of the following:
  • Establishing an airway via insertion of an endotracheal tube and administration of oxygen or medications through the tube
  • Establishing intravenous access via insertion of an intravenous catheter and administration of fluids and injectable medications through the catheter
  • Chest compressions
  • Intracardiac delivery of injectable medications
Animals that have survived cardiopulmonary arrest and have been successfully resuscitated (CPR) are extremely critical and unstable. Management of the post-arrest patient requires vigilant monitoring and the technical expertise of dedicated critical care personnel, which may need to be pursued through an after-hours clinic. This care is costly, and the outcome is uncertain. I have read and understood the information above or have had it explained to my satisfaction.
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