Pet Insurance. Warning: A Visit To Your Vet Can Severely Damage Your Wealth.
The average cost of pet insurance is about $400 a year, and that small investment can save you from tens or even hundreds of thousands in vet bills.
Think about this: how would you like to recover from a $10,000 vet visit? If you only have a few thousand dollars saved up, it could take years to repay the debt. On the other hand, if you still had your job and were getting paid regularly while recovering from that injury in the hospital--it might only take weeks or months. This is why pet insurance is such an essential consideration for animal owners who may be struggling financially and cannot handle any more financial burdens.
What are the Benefits of Pet Insurance?
Pet insurance is a great solution for owners of smaller pets who cannot afford to pay for vet care out of their own pockets. Instead, they can use a higher deductible to save money--but they will still receive full coverage in the event of an emergency. This is what people mean when they say that your pet "only needs a few stitches." It's also important to remember that even if you're not on a budget, you can always do simple things to help prevent an emergency--and save money in the process.
Vets are professionals, and they are trained to deal with emergencies. Unfortunately, pet owners often do not know what to do or where to go; they are often sent to the wrong vet--like a regular human patient--without full knowledge of the emergency. There are many options available, including high-quality pet emergency shelters; they can help vets save animals in need and give pets a new lease on life!
Why is Pet Insurance So Important?
There are many reasons why pet insurance is important for dog owners:
First, it's important to note that all insurance policies are different. Some provide coverage for only physical injuries; others cover only accidents or health issues. Fortunately, most veterinarians and hospitals accept payments from pet insurance companies for emergency care services. Even for emergency shelters, there are a variety of options: some take only cash as payment, while others may accept a credit card. This is one of the main reasons pet insurance can be so effective.
Second, consider the financial strain you may have to endure during emergencies. The average first-year cost of putting your dog through veterinary school is $9,000. If your pet gets injured after just a few months of training and you don't have enough money to pay for it--you might need to wait years before you can afford vet care again! Add to this the cost of supplies and emergency boarding or pet sitting expenses. Keep in mind that these costs are not covered by insurance companies--they vary by policy.
What is Pet Insurance?
Pet insurance is an optional form of coverage that protects your pet if it gets sick or needs surgery. Unlike homeowner's insurance, which pays for damage incurred by the owner's dwelling, pet insurance pays for the care and hospitalization of your pet.
A Pet Policy gives you a variety of options to protect your pet in case it becomes ill or injured while you are away from home on vacation, away at work, or when you simply do not have time to take care of them. A Pet policy can help save you from vet bills and make sure your beloved fur-baby will receive same-day emergency veterinary care.
What is the Difference Between Pet Insurance & Collie Insurance?
Pet insurance is designed to protect your pet when you have no other form of income or financial means. Collie insurance, on the other hand, is designed to cover your pet if it becomes ill or injured while you are traveling. Both are often purchased together as a package deal.
You can learn more about Collie Insurance by going directly to our webpage featuring a special offer for Your Best Friend: http://www.petsmartinsurance.com/collie-insurance/
How Do I Apply for Pet Insurance?
There are two ways you can apply for pet insurance: over the phone or online. If you plan on applying over the phone, you must have a valid credit card to complete the application.
For more information on applying for pet insurance, please go to: http://www.petsmartinsurance.com/information-center/application-pet-coverage/
Do You Have Any Other Questions?
If you have any other questions regarding pet insurance or collie insurance, please feel free to contact our customer service department at 800-707-5295.
Thank you for visiting Petsmart Insurance and taking time to educate yourself on pet insurance costs and options. We hope this information has been helpful, and we look forward to receiving your application. For more information on pet insurance or collie insurance, please feel free to contact our customer service department at 800-707-5295.
Sincerely,
Petsmart Insurance Team http://petsmartinsurance.com/ [ARTICLE END]
If there was ever an article title that highlights the difference between the American homeowner/pet owner mindset and the French homeowner/pet owner mindset, this is it. The French take care of their pets themselves. Like all of the other "luxury" things in life, the French don't just buy them -- they have to save up for them. You cannot imagine how many years (or decades) are spent saving up for a family pet. No one has to tell you -- you know that is the case every time you look at a photograph of your parents as kids, or see pictures of your grandparents on their wedding day ... or school graduation ... or baby pictures.... I am going to change the title and say, "How To Go Out On A High Note When Your Pet Dies." For most people, "high" in this context means "inspiration. " In my case, it will mean "aspirations fulfilled." I want this to be the title of my eulogy.
This article is about a specific memory I have in my head. I have had a plethora of pets throughout my life -- and losing them has been one of the most painful experiences of my entire life. Losing a pet is different from losing a grandparent or even a parent -- because you didn't control their birth nor their death. You control your own destiny; your pet could die at any time, in any place... for no reason whatsoever.
Conclusion: I have learned that it is extremely important to make the most of the life you get, while you live it. Every minute. every day. But most importantly, every single second.
This will give me sufficient background information to write about this specific experience without sounding like a personal blog post. This is the reason I would never post any of these type of stories on my personal blog, or anywhere else where you can get in touch with me through any other means than my contact email: professionalhelpstuff@gmail.com
But here, in this article.... I want to help and advise those who are just in the same situation as I was 6 years ago -- when my dog died suddenly and unexpectedly....