Medical
In 2020, Three Little Pitties took a bold step by investing in our own medical care to maximize resources and save more lives. With the appointment of a dedicated veterinarian as our Medical Director, we established protocols and built a robust medical department. Today, we proudly have four full-time medical team members, alongside our Medical Director, making our medical care comprehensive and accessible. This commitment to a fully staffed medical team is uncommon in the rescue community, setting us apart and ensuring that we provide the best care for our animals. Thank you for visiting our medical page and supporting our mission!
Quick Links
ADDRESS
Important Instructions
- Please drive slowly and park around back.
- If your foster pet is sick, remain in your car and call the medical line. We will come to you for the appointment.
CONTACT INFO
Contact the medical team at- Clinic@threelittlepittiesrescue.org
For medical records email- medrecords@threelittlepittiesrescue.org
EMERGENCY INFO
This line is monitored 24/7 for medical emergencies for current Three Little Pitties pets ONLY
About Us
At Three Little Pitties, we have vet techs dedicated to caring for our foster pets until adoption, giving us an edge in spotting medical issues quickly and enabling prompt intervention. Our medical department has evolved significantly—from operating out of the backs of our cars to preparing to host surgeries in our soon-to-be-completed surgical suite.
Think of our in-house medical capabilities as a well-equipped toolbox, ready for a variety of tasks. We offer routine medical care, including monthly preventions, heartworm testing, core vaccines, in-house lab work, and radiographs, with even more capabilities on the horizon! Our streamlined medical protocols allow us to act swiftly, like a fire extinguisher ready to douse flames, without the need to rush a pet into a veterinary clinic for urgent care.
With capable hands on deck, we are prepared to address issues like panleukopenia, parvovirus, minor lacerations, skin conditions, and dehydration in an instant. Our commitment to their well-being ensures that we can tackle a wide range of challenges, helping every pet get the care they deserve.
Resources
In an emergency, knowing how to respond quickly and effectively can save your pet’s life.
- Dog CPR Video: Watch tutorial here
- Dog Heimlich Maneuver Video: Watch tutorial here
- Pet Poison Control Hotline: Call (855) 764-7661 for pet poison emergencies. Please note, an $85 incident fee applies. Website: Pet Poison Helpline
Mama Barn Nurseries
Thanks to Tito's Vodka for Dog People for sponsoring multiple nurseries on property so that we can bring in pregnant or nursing moms with babies and offer them a safe haven.
Meet the Team
Lainey
Clinic Director
Lainey has been our dedicated Clinic Director since 2021, bringing 14 years of experience as a vet tech—10 in private practice and 4 in shelter medicine. Over the past four years with Three Little Pitties, Lainey has been instrumental in expanding our on-site capabilities and strengthening our protocols. Her commitment to continuous learning and implementing new techniques has elevated the quality of care we provide. Lainey’s expertise and passion are key to our clinic’s success!
Beth
Vet Tech
Beth joined our team as a vet tech in 2023, and we couldn’t imagine a day without her. With extensive experience in shelter medicine, she has become a vital part of our medical staff. Her specialized expertise in feline care has elevated the quality of care we provide to our furry companions, making a meaningful difference in the lives of the animals we serve. Beth’s dedication and skill make her an invaluable asset to our team!
Abbey
Vet Tech & Clinic Boarding Manager
Abbey is one of our dedicated up-and-coming vet techs and serves as the clinic boarding manager. With nearly two years of experience at our nonprofit, she has demonstrated exceptional commitment to animal care and welfare. Recently awarded a scholarship to pursue her veterinary technician certificate from Penn Foster, Abbey is eager to further enhance her skills and knowledge in the field. Her passion for animals and dedication to providing quality care make her an invaluable asset to our team!
Jessica
Medical Records
Jessica Green has been a dedicated member of Three Little Pitties since 2021. Throughout her time with us, she has worked in several departments and has also fostered animals, giving her a well-rounded understanding of the rescue process. Jessica has played a crucial role in developing our administrative medical records department and has been a key player in our expanding medical team. Her diverse experience and commitment to our mission make her an invaluable asset to our organization.
Success Stories
Jameson
Jameson was found on the side of a rural road, emaciated and scavenging the remains of another animal. In desperate condition, he was brought to our facility in Friendswood, where his long journey to recovery began. Despite his suffering, Jameson still offered love and playfulness to everyone he met. X-rays revealed no serious blockages, and he soon started his slow but steady progress toward regaining strength. After months in boarding, Jameson found the perfect foster home with Bobbi, who fell in love and decided to adopt him. Now, he enjoys a life of comfort, welcoming new foster dogs and thriving.
Nash
Nash, a puppy with a rare deformity called ectrodactyly, was dumped near a shelter in Deer Park and at risk of euthanasia. We took him in, unsure of how to handle his condition, where his paw bones had split into a "claw"-like shape. Nash's story spread widely on social media, eventually reaching Tina, whose daughter Brooklyn shares the same condition. When Brooklyn saw Nash, she exclaimed, "He is just like me!" Tina reached out, eager to adopt Nash as he was. They drove from Missouri to bring him home, and Brooklyn was overjoyed. Renamed Bronx, Nash now lives a princely life with Brooklyn, who found a friend just like her.
Kawow
Kawow was found in a large cat colony in Rosharon, dragging her hind limbs and struggling to survive. Emaciated and clearly traumatized, she had fought hard to stay alive despite her limited mobility. Yet, Kawow still craved affection, showing she was meant for a home, not the streets. When we rescued her, we were relieved to find her negative for FELV and FIV, and in better health than expected. Placed in a first-time foster home, her foster family quickly fell in love. After nursing her through a tail amputation, they decided to adopt her. Kawow went from a feral street cat to a cherished family member, enjoying tea parties and love.
