Support our Manchester PetAid hospital Appeal
Donate today and make a significant difference to Manchester PetAid hospital and the sick and injured pets of Manchester.
Coronation Street Star supports our appeal
Coronation Street star, Audrey Roberts, aka Sue Nicholls, is backing our appeal to help us raise vital funds for our PetAid hospital in Manchester.
She was joined on the famous set by PDSA senior vet, Sean Wensley, and Corrie’s canine stars – gentle giant Schmeichel and loveable black Lab Ozzy.
Long-time PDSA supporter, Sue Nicholls, said “In these difficult times, more people than ever are turning to PDSA. It’s great to know they are here to help, but all this extra work puts the charity under great strain. So if, like me, you truly love animals, why not donate today?”
Help us save the lives of sick and injured pets in Manchester
We are the only PetAid hospital in Manchester offering free treatment to sick and injured pets, whose owners can’t afford veterinary bills. Without us many of these pets might go without essential treatment. Last year at Manchester PetAid hospital we treated nearly 12,000 individual pets a number which already stretches our limited resources. But this year we expect that figure to soar and we are worried that we may not be able to cope with the additional costs.
How your gift could help us be there for sick and injured pets
£14 could help us find out what’s wrong with an unwell pet, by paying for a set of x-ray films.
£25 could help towards a consultation at one of our PetAid hospitals
£50 could help buy a stethoscope, to help our vets listen to a poorly pet’s heart
Please help pets like Jaffa
When Jaffa was brought in to Manchester PetAid hospital the veterinary team warned that he may lose his leg as his injuries were so severe. He had been hit by a car and the bone in his left hind leg was sticking out. Jaffa underwent an urgent operation; a pin was put in his leg and he was fitted with an external fixator. Thankfully it was a success and his leg was saved. Jaffa was allowed home the day after the operation and his owner was instructed to give him strict bed rest. Jaffa was seen for a follow up appointment four weeks after the operation. His external fixator was removed and his pin will be removed in the next couple of weeks.
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