Online Forms

Anesthesia Consent Form

Save time during your next appointment! Complete your required anesthesia consent form online from any device at any time before your visit.

Anesthesia Consent Form

Please fill out this form as completely and accurately as possible so we can get to know you and your pet(s) before your visit.

Patient Profile

Please help us provide the best care for your pet by responding to the following questions prior to their scheduled appointment. Thank you.

Your pet has their surgical procedure scheduled soon. We want this day to be as easy as possible for you. Here are a few things to know going into the big day:

  • Please, no food after 10:00 pm the night before surgery. If your pet is on any maintenance medications, these are OK to give. Please let us know at check in if any medications have been given.
  • Prior to the appointment, please be sure to complete the anesthesia consent form.
  • We will continue to communicate with you through PetDesk (this platform) before, during and after the procedure. You may text us with any questions you may have after your pet's surgery discharge.

Thank you for reading through this message and for trusting us with your pet's care.

Complications can occur, and we do our best to minimize the risks for patients. The most serious or common complications include Unexpected anesthesia reaction, unexpected bleeding disorder, slow recovery, surgical site pain, and/or surgical site reaction.

As with any procedure requiring general and/or local anesthesia, there are certain risks that serious complications or even death may result. To minimize the risk of such occurrences, we recommend baseline bloodwork be performed in order to assure proper organ function, clotting ability, detect anemia or infection, baseline for future reference.

The complete blood count (CBC) is a more sensitive indicator of disease than the physical exam. Additionally, white blood cells (WBCs) and platelets can change within hours due to acute infectious diseases. Abnormal glucose levels can increase anesthetic risk and differ markedly between fasted and non-fasted samples, breeds, ages, and sick and healthy patients.

Evaluating electrolytes hematocit and total protein in fasted patients is essential for monitoring during anesthesia, minimizing the risk of arrhythmias and hypotension and facilitating patient recovery.

As the owner of the above named pet, I certify that I am over the age of 18; and I authorize the staff of this hospital to perform the procedure(s) listed above, as well as those deemed necessary to treat life threatening emergencies.

As with all anesthetic, treatment and/or surgical procedures, I understand there are risks inherent in these services. I acknowledge that staff members at this practice have explained the procedures to me, answered questions to my satisfaction and cannot be held responsible for any unforeseeable results. Further, I understand that I am financially responsible for all costs incurred during this surgery, treatment, and hospitalization and that payment is due at the time of discharge.

While I accept that all procedures will be performed to the best of the abilities of the staff at this facility, I understand that veterinary medicine is not an exact science and that no guarantees have been made regarding the outcome of this/these procedures. I have read and understand the nature of the above procedures and accept the specific terms and conditions set forth herein.

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