Vaccination Subsidy For Semi, Rescued Cat (Koo Swee Pors)
AnimalCare 
Sep 4, 2013 
AnimalCare, NGOs 
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We have subsidised RM20 for the vaccination and RM4.50 for the deworming of Semi. This subsidy comes from all donors through our Medical Fund.
From:TTDI Koo
Date: Wed, Sep 4, 2013 at 5:48 PM
Subject: Re: Photos of Semi (have not received yet)
To: Chan Kah Yein <chankahyein@gmail.com>
Dear Dr Chan,
Thank you very much to AnimalCare for agreeing to provide the
neutering and medical subsidies for the stray cats as part of my
neighbourhood TNRM effort. I have posted the completed subsidy forms,
original receipts and other necessary documents. The following is a
case that I wish to apply for:
1) Semi the adopted stray female cat <picture reference: Semi1.jpg>
On 24 August 2013, I received a call from Charissa a resident who got
my number from the neighbourhood pet store to seek my help regarding a
stray cat. I visited her to find out more about her and the cat. She’s
living in a single-storey terrace home with her hubby and 3 young
kids. Her mother just passed away and when they and their relatives
were at her mother’s home in Jalan Templar, a stray cat turned up from
nowhere to make herself at home. However, the relatives wanted to
throw the stray cat away but Charissa decided to take the stray cat
home despite never ever owning a pet before. So, she visited the pet
store to get the cat food and litter and ask on what to do and that’s
how she came to know me. She agreed to have the cat, whom she named
Semi, spayed with her ear notched. I made an appointment with the vet
clinic and on 28 August 2013, I took Semi for an overnight stay at my
place to fast her. On the next day, I brought her to the vet clinic
but unfortunately, she was only estimated to be 5 months old
especially since she still had baby tooth. The vet recommended to
delay the spaying for at least one and a half months if she can be
kept indoors which Charissa later promised to do so. As a result, Semi
was just dewormed and vaccinated. I will bring Semi back for a booster
vaccination in a month’s time before her scheduled spaying two weeks
thereafter. Semi was also Frontline-sprayed at my cost to kill and
protect her against fleas. Thus, I would like to apply for a medical
subsidy for Semi’s case.
2) Calico the adopted stray female cat (No subsidy applied) <picture
reference: Calico1.jpg>
On 29 August 2013, AL who follows your AnimalCare blog and previously
adopted Pool Cat (reference:
http://myanimalcare.org/2013/06/11/the-importance-of-ear-notching-part-15-or-more/
) e-mailed me to ask for help for another cat. Although AL has moved
to another condo outside my neighbourhood, she recently returned to
visit the shoplots for an errand when she witnessed a curious scene
where a bookshop worker threw out a calico cat who has wandered
inside. The cat ran dangerously across a busy road in panic to the
opposite shoplots and was seemingly trying to get into parked cars
when the occupants opened their doors. As a result, AL quickly went
over and picked up the cat which is suspected to be a dump case based
on her erratic behaviour. She decided to take the cat, aptly named
Calico, home but quarantined her away from Pool Cat. She contacted me
by e-mail and I set an appointment for her to bring the cat for a
check-up at the vet clinic on the next day. During the appointment,
the vet estimated Calico’s age to be about 6 months old and advised AL
to keep Calico until the following weekend to vaccinate her before
deciding on the spaying schedule. Calico was dewormed, had her ears
cleaned, had her claws trimmed and Frontline-sprayed. No subsidy is
needed for this case as AL paid for the vet bill in full and she plans
to adopt Calico if Pool Cat can get along with her and vice-versa.
Thank you for your kind consideration and best regards,
Koo
Source: http://myanimalcare.org/2013/09/04/vaccination-subsidy-for-semi-rescued-cat-koo-swee-pors/
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