Upper Valley Compassionate Veterinary Care, led by Dr. Katie Suter, is a trusted provider of in-home pet euthanasia services in Enfield, NH (ZIP 03748) and the surrounding areas. Known for her empathetic approach, Dr. Suter specializes in offering a peaceful and dignified way for pets to pass away in the comfort of their own homes.

Upper Valley Compassionate Veterinary Care is dedicated to making the difficult decision of euthanasia easier for pet parents, ensuring that pets spend their final moments in a familiar, stress-free environment. Their mobile veterinary service eliminates the need for clinic visits, providing expert end-of-life care directly at families' doorsteps. Whether located near Mascoma Lake or in the serene neighborhoods of Enfield, Dr. Suter ensures a personalized and gentle approach tailored to the unique needs of each pet and family.

Dr. Katie Suter is well-known for her professional and compassionate care, guiding pet parents through the heart-wrenching decision of saying goodbye to their beloved companions. With her years of experience, she is regarded for her calm and understanding demeanor, helping to provide a peaceful passing for pets.

Pet parents in Enfield, NH, and surrounding communities trust Upper Valley Compassionate Veterinary Care for in-home euthanasia, knowing they will receive both professional and emotional support during this difficult time. To schedule an appointment instantly, text or call Dr. Suter at (603) 558-5866.

In-Home Euthanasia Veterinarian Enfield, NH

Upper Valley Compassionate Veterinary Care - Dr. Katie Suter

Website: https://uppervalleycvc.com/

Phone: (603) 558-5866

Text: (603) 558-5866

Email: drkatie@uppervalleycvc.com

Availability & Responsiveness Commitment: Upper Valley Compassionate Veterinary Care strives to answer phone calls Monday through Saturday, between 9 AM and 7 PM, whenever they are not attending to an appointment. They are committed to responding within 24 hours if your call is missed.

About Upper Valley Compassionate Veterinary Care:

Upper Valley Compassionate Veterinary Care understands that saying goodbye to a beloved pet is one of the most difficult experiences a family can face. Their mission is to provide professional and compassionate support for both pets and their families during this challenging time. The team strives to create a peaceful and comforting environment to ensure that these final moments are meaningful and serene. They recognize the deep bond between pet and pet parent and aim to honor that relationship by providing a tranquil, respectful end-of-life experience in the comfort of home.

About Dr. Katie Suter

Dr. Katie Suter is an experienced and dedicated veterinarian offering end-of-life care. With a Bachelor of Science in Animal Science from the University of New Hampshire and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from the University of Minnesota, Dr. Katie has a strong foundation in both emergency and general practice medicine. After focusing on in-home pet euthanasia services in the Boston metro area, she moved to New Hampshire, where she now lives with her husband and two cats.

Dr. Katie is licensed in New Hampshire, Vermont, and Massachusetts, and is a member of the New Hampshire Veterinary Medical Association. She is also a Certified Peaceful Euthanasia Veterinarian through The Companion Animal Euthanasia Training Academy (CAETA) Master Program and a Certified Hospice and Palliative Care Veterinarian, a distinction earned through a rigorous program with the International Association for Animal Hospice and Palliative Care.

Committed to reducing fear, anxiety, and stress in pets, Dr. Katie is Fear Free Certified and a member of the Feline Veterinary Medical Association, where she holds the designation of Cat Friendly Veterinarian. In addition, she serves as a volunteer on the Cat Friendly Practice committee, advocating for feline welfare and compassionate handling practices.

With her extensive training and compassionate approach, Dr. Katie provides a gentle, empathetic experience for families navigating the end-of-life journey with their beloved pets.

Why Choose At-Home Care with Dr. Katie?

Dr. Katie was introduced to at-home end-of-life care through a personal experience with her own cat, Chippy. When Chippy was ready to transition, Dr. Katie’s mentor came to her home, and together they celebrated Chippy’s life in a familiar and comforting environment. Chippy passed peacefully on the couch, wrapped in her favorite blanket, after enjoying some rotisserie chicken—surrounded by love and in her own space.

Dr. Katie believes that pets feel safest and most comfortable at home, where all the people they love can be present. Studies have shown that in-clinic visits can elevate a pet’s blood pressure and stress hormone levels, making a clinic setting less ideal for a peaceful goodbye. By choosing at-home euthanasia, pets are spared this anxiety, ensuring a pain-free and tranquil passing.

Dr. Katie Suter’s Top Reviews

Knowing When It’s Time

Deciding when to euthanize a beloved pet is an incredibly difficult decision that requires careful consideration and consultation with a veterinarian. Here are some key indicators that may help pet owners determine if it is time to consider euthanasia:

• Chronic Pain: If your pet is experiencing chronic pain that cannot be managed effectively with medication or other treatments, it may be time to consider euthanasia. Pain can significantly impact your pet's quality of life, making it difficult for them to enjoy daily activities.

• Difficulty Breathing: Breathing difficulties can be a sign of severe illness or organ failure. If your pet is struggling to breathe, it may be a sign that their condition is deteriorating, and euthanasia may be a compassionate choice.

• Inability to Eat or Drink: If your pet is unable to eat or drink, it may indicate a decline in their health. This can lead to malnutrition and dehydration, further impacting their quality of life.

• Lack of Interest in Activities: If your pet is no longer interested in activities they once enjoyed, such as playing, walking, or socializing, it may be a sign that they are experiencing discomfort or pain.

• Incontinence: Incontinence can be a sign of declining health and may cause distress for your pet. If your pet is unable to control their bladder or bowels, it may be an indicator that their quality of life is diminishing.

It is essential to consult with a veterinarian to discuss these signs and determine the best course of action. Veterinarians can provide guidance on managing pain and improving quality of life, as well as discuss end-of-life options, including euthanasia.