About CAT-astrophes | About Kim | Behaviour Problems | Consultations | Contact | Testimonials | Fees | Links

Consultations

Behaviour Consultations are only available on veterinary referral. If you think your cat has a behaviour problem, it is important that you consult your vet first to ensure that there are no medical issues that might be causing or contributing to your cat's behaviour. If no medical problem is diagnosed, you can ask to be referred to CAT-astrophes. Ask your vet to fill out a referral form and then contact Kim to arrange an appointment.

Prior to your consultation, you will be asked to complete a detailed questionnaire.

Consultations are usually held at the owner's home and normally last about 2 hours, during which time the questionnaire and detailed case history of the pet is reviewed and the problem behaviour assessed. Depending on location, consultations may be conducted by telephone (please contact Kim for details). 

It is preferable for all family members and any other family pets to be present as these may influence your cat's behaviour.

At the end of the consultation, a diagnosis is made, the motivation for the behaviour explained and outline advice provided. Written notes, handouts and other information relevant to your cat's problem are given at the time of the consultation.

You will receive a comprehensive Behaviour Modification Plan, normally within 7 days, which you will be asked to follow. The referring Veterinary Surgeon also receives a copy of the report.

We will keep in close contact following the initial consultation and you will be asked to contact Kim each week either by phone or email to discuss progress. Usually only one consultation is required. However, should a further consultation be helpful, this can be arranged.

 

Click here to download a CAT-astrophes Veterinary Referral Form

 
   

Kim Houston BSc (Hons), PG DIP (AS) CABC
The Feline Specialist
kim feline behaviourist glasgow, scotland, cat behaviourist scotland, kim houston cat, scotland cat behaviour, cat problems scotland, kim houston scotland, cat behaviour problems, scotland glasgow, cat help scotland