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Prison cats program helps inmates and the animals
Helping each other! Prisoners at the Pendleton Correctional Facility work with cats who have been abused and neglected, and essentially not adoptable. The inmates offer the cats love and attention so they can find homes, and in the process the inmates learn about a good work ethic, responsibility and how to feel empathy, according to the facilitators. This is important in terms of how they behave within the prison and when they get out. Renee Jameson has this important story.
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My story: How a rescue dog inspired a children's book
I first saw Jude on a social media site stating he was chasing their chickens. I rescued this miniature Schnauzer mix from the Hamilton County Humane Society seven days later. Jude was around 8 years old, homeless, shy, and had little confidence. Since rescuing him, his life has changed in so many ways!
My new book, “The Adventures of Jude,” is about growth, friendship, and love.
The risks of giving human medicines to pets
The Pet Poison Helpline gets many calls about acetaminophen, a human pain reliever. Many acetaminophen products, especially those for children, could have flavors that our pets find interesting. Pet Pals TV Investigative Reporter Tom Dock, of Noah’s Animal Hospitals, talks about the risks of giving human medicines to pets.
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