Resources

Creating a cat-friendly home environment doesn’t require expensive equipment. From safe hiding places and indoor enrichment to litter tray placement and daily routines, small adjustments can help support your cat’s natural instincts and wellbeing.

A cat only hospital removes many of the sights, sounds and smells that can unsettle feline patients. Dedicated feline nurses bring specialised knowledge to each cat’s health, behaviour and individual needs throughout their time in hospital.

A feline specialist has advanced training and extensive experience managing species-specific disease and injury, particularly more complex cases. But deciding whether it’s time to take that next step can be difficult.

Urinary problems in cats can sometimes be linked to stress. Feline idiopathic cystitis (FIC) is a common cause of lower urinary tract signs, even when cats seem perfectly content at home. Understanding this connection helps.

A practical guide to feline kidney ultrasound for vets, covering positioning, probe selection, renal assessment, subtle imaging findings and ultrasound-guided procedures for further investigation.

A practical look at supporting hospitalised cats that won’t eat, from addressing pain, nausea and anxiety to adapting food and the environment or providing nutritional support when needed.

Practical guidance for vets on assessing a cat’s stomach on ultrasound, including orientation, fasting, probe selection, normal wall thickness and layering, and changes that warrant closer examination.

Learn how to locate feline adrenal glands on ultrasound using key anatomical landmarks, including the kidneys, aorta and caudal vena cava, with practical scanning techniques to improve visualisation of these small structures.

Cat Specialist Services is proud to hold ASAV Hospital Accreditation following a comprehensive independent assessment against nationally recognised hospital standards. The criteria consider every part of operations, clinical care and the systems that support it.