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Sacramento Magazine your username your email your username your email Anyone who has experienced the death of a pet knows the grief is real. Just ask Shanie Bradley. “I still can’t look at her pictures without getting a big lump in my throat,” says Bradley, whose dog Ginger (Ginny) died unexpectedly this past summer. “Her ashes sit in a beautiful box on top of our entertainment center with her collar and tag on top, and her paw print is right next to it on a ceramic tile.” Keeping collars, tags and other items associated with your pet is a healthy way to process the loss of a being that provided unconditional love, according to Florence Soares-Dabalos, client support and wellness professional at William R. Pritchard Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at UC Davis. She also recommends employing rituals such as making a photo journal, writing a letter and holding a funeral, especially if children are involved. “Whatever you would do for a human loved one, why not do

United statesWilliamr pritchardFlorence soares dabalosAssociation for pet lossVeterinary medical teaching hospitalAnimals pet loss supportYolo hospicePet lossBereavement chatLove veterinary hospiceIn home euthanasia pet lossBereavement resourceஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்சங்கம் க்கு செல்லம் இழப்புகால்நடை மருத்துவ கற்பித்தல் மருத்துவமனையோலோ விருந்தோம்பல்