Free partner resource
Senior Pet Check-In Kit
Share a calm tools hub with checklists, vet-visit notes, and a printable quality-of-life calculator for families caring for older dogs and cats. Review the kit first, then forward one family-facing link when it fits your audience.
FAMILY-FACING LINK
If this seems useful for your audience, forward this free tools link to one senior pet family or include the short blurb below. Each family receives its own private report and journal link; you do not need to collect their information.
- No account required
- Printable vet-prep summary
- 7-day follow-up journal
Free tools hub
A family-facing starting point for the calculator, printable report, and focused senior pet checklists.
Senior dog checklist
A weekly way to notice comfort, appetite, mobility, mood, and good days vs. hard days.
Senior cat checklist
A gentle checklist for appetite, water, litter box changes, grooming, jumping, hiding, and sleep.
Vet visit notes
A simple prompt for organizing what changed, when it started, and what to ask the vet.
WHO THIS FITS
- Senior dog and cat rescues
- Pet hospice and mobile care newsletters
- Shelter alumni communities
- Pet parent creators and newsletters
- Local clinics sharing non-diagnostic prep resources
Short blurb
Free senior pet check-in kit: simple checklists for older dogs and cats, vet-visit notes, and a quality-of-life calculator. Not a diagnosis or medical advice, just a way to organize observations before talking with a licensed veterinarian.
Longer newsletter copy
Caring for an older dog or cat can feel blurry when changes happen slowly. PawCheckin offers a free senior pet check-in kit with weekly observation checklists, vet-visit notes, and a gentle quality-of-life calculator. It is not a diagnosis and does not replace veterinary care. It helps families organize what they are noticing so they can have a clearer conversation with a licensed veterinarian.
Please note: Quality-of-life scales are a starting point for observation and conversation, not a medical assessment. Always consult a licensed veterinarian about your pet’s health.