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It is care planned for the long term, sometimes for life, when a standard adoption is unlikely. The animal remains under the rescue’s responsibility, which covers agreed costs: care, food or other expenses as set out in the signed agreement.
Seniors, traumatised animals, complex medical profiles or dogs and cats needing a very specific home may be placed in this type of care. The goal is no longer only to prepare adoption, but to provide a stable quality of life.
The agreement sets duration, cost sharing, check visits and emergency contacts. Regular follow-up protects the foster family and the animal’s welfare over time.
Pawer keeps health history, appointments, documents and messages with the rescue over time. For permanent placements, that record is valuable when volunteer teams change.
