LifeLine Animal Project
LifeLine Animal Project is a general practice practice in Atlanta, GA.
About
LifeLine Animal Project is Georgia's largest animal welfare organization, operating as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Its mission is to end the euthanasia of healthy and treatable animals through programs such as low-cost spay/neuter services, affordable veterinary care, and community support. The organization manages the open-intake animal shelters for both DeKalb and Fulton Counties in Atlanta.
The clinic provides affordable full-service veterinary care, ranging from preventative care to complex, life-saving procedures. Services include vaccines, dental care, and emergency visits. LifeLine also runs a Community Cats Program, which is metro Atlanta's largest Trap-Neuter-Return assistance program for managing community cat colonies.
Photos
Photos via Google · Jade, LifeLine Animal Project, Helen Talley-McRae
Frequently asked questions
- What are the benefits of spay/neuter services offered by LifeLine Animal Project?
- Spaying or neutering helps control pet overpopulation and can prevent medical and behavioral problems, contributing to pets leading longer, healthier, and happier lives. LifeLine's clinics provide low-cost, high-quality spay/neuter surgeries, having performed over 140,000 procedures. Free spay/neuter appointments are available for DeKalb County residents.
- Does LifeLine Animal Project offer emergency veterinary services?
- Yes, LifeLine Animal Project's Community Animal Center clinic offers emergency visits for pets needing urgent care, such as for fractures, lacerations, difficulty breathing, or inability to urinate. However, sick pet or emergency services are not available at the Fulton County clinic location. Clients with emergencies at the Community Animal Center Clinic can contact them directly.
- What services are provided for community cats through LifeLine Animal Project?
- LifeLine Animal Project operates metro Atlanta’s largest Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) assistance program for community cats. This program focuses on humanely managing community cat colonies. Services for community cats include spay/neuter surgery, a rabies vaccination, an FVRCP vaccine, and an ear-tip. Traps can be loaned if needed, and specific drop-off instructions apply.
- What payment methods does LifeLine Animal Project accept for veterinary services?
- Payment for services is due at the time of service. LifeLine Animal Project accepts cash, debit, and credit cards, including Visa, Mastercard, and Discover. Additionally, they accept Scratchpay and CareCredit®. These two payment support options are specifically available for wellness services provided at their Community Animal Center and Fulton County Animal Services clinics.
- What types of veterinary exams are available at LifeLine Animal Project's clinics?
- LifeLine Animal Project offers several types of veterinary exams. These include routine check-ups for general health, sick medical exams for pets with conditions like infections or lethargy, and sick emergency exams for critical issues such as fractures or difficulty breathing. They also provide brief vaccine-only appointments, which can include heartworm testing and prescriptions for preventative medications.