About Me

Hello and Welcome!

Hi, I’m Dr. Alex Jordan, your friendly neighborhood vet with over eight years of cuddling pets professionally. I’m a general practice veterinarian, holding a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from the prestigious Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine.

About My Journey

Spurred by my wife and cheered on by friends, I started “Pet Friendly Humans,” a blog to connect with pet parents like you. I’ve spent years working in various vet clinics and hospitals, gaining extensive experience in small animal practice. My expertise primarily lies in caring for dogs, cats, and other household pets, including hamsters and gerbils.

What I Do

Here, I share nuggets of wisdom for your pet’s happy life. They’re family, after all! Whether you’re a newbie or a veteran in pet parenting, I’m here to help. My goal is to make pet care simple, accessible, and joyful for everyone.

Personal Interests

In my free time, I enjoy creating miniature habitats for small pets, exploring the fascinating world of animal nutrition, and volunteering at local animal shelters. I believe in continuously learning and sharing knowledge about our furry friends.

Let’s Connect

Join me in this journey, and together, let’s create a world that’s better for our furry pals. Let’s embark on this pawsome adventure!

(Note: For privacy and due to a busy schedule, I have chosen not to reveal my clinic’s details at this moment. However, I am always available here on this blog to support and guide you.)

Featured NON-Profit Pet Care Organization

Here are five notable non-profit animal walfare, pet care organizations in the USA, along with their website links:

  1. Progressive Animal Welfare Society (PAWS): PAWS focuses on helping homeless pets and wild animals to find homes and thrive. They are known for rehabilitating, sheltering, and adopting homeless animals, mainly cats and dogs, and educating the community about animal rights. Visit them at PAWS.
  2. Nashville Humane Association: Committed to finding responsible homes for pets, controlling pet overpopulation, and promoting the humane treatment of animals. They have been a haven for homeless pets and at-risk animals in Nashville since 1946. More information can be found at Nashville Humane Association.
  3. Friends of the Topeka Zoo (FOTZ): FOTZ is dedicated to wildlife conservation and education. They focus on animal protection and have a history dating back to 1933. They are set to open a year-round giraffe habitat in 2023. Visit them at Friends of the Topeka Zoo.
  4. Austin Pets Alive!: This organization focuses on saving animals most at risk for euthanasia. They have a network between animal welfare groups to benefit more animals with life-saving programs. Visit Austin Pets Alive! for more details.
  5. The Jane Goodall Institute for Wildlife Research & Conservation: Promoting the understanding and protection of great apes and their habitat, the Jane Goodall Institute is a global community conservation organization. Their mission also involves inspiring individual action to help animals, people, and protect the world. More information is available at Jane Goodall Institute.

These organizations play a crucial role in animal welfare and conservation, offering various ways for people to support their causes.

IN UK

Here are five prominent non-profit pet care organizations in the UK, along with their respective links:

  1. RSPCA (Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals): The RSPCA is the UK’s largest animal welfare charity. They work to rescue, rehabilitate, and rehome animals in need across England and Wales. More information can be found at RSPCA.
  2. Blue Cross: Blue Cross is a charity that supports pets and their owners, especially those facing financial or other difficulties. They provide veterinary care, rehoming services, and advice on pet care. Visit Blue Cross.
  3. Battersea Dogs and Cats Home: This charity is dedicated to rescuing, rehoming, and providing care for dogs and cats. They have been working since 1860 to give every dog and cat the best chance of finding a happy home. More details can be found at Battersea Dogs and Cats Home.
  4. Dogs Trust: Dogs Trust is the UK’s largest dog welfare charity. They care for around 15,000 lost and abandoned dogs each year through their network of 20 rehoming centers. Visit Dogs Trust.
  5. Cats Protection: As the UK’s leading feline welfare charity, Cats Protection helps around 200,000 cats and kittens every year through its network of over 250 volunteer-run branches and 36 centers. For more information, visit Cats Protection.

These organizations offer various services, including adoption, veterinary care, education, and advocacy for better animal welfare laws.

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