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  • Working in our Shops

    Working in our Shops We have a number of great opportunities in our PDSA Shops. We currently have around 100 high street shops whilst expanding our retail estate up and down the country. Our shops sell both donated items and carefully selected new goods. Our shops are lively, friendly and fun places with varied and rewarding work every day. You’ll be in an important frontline position to help pets…

  • White Vision

    Warrior – PDSA Dickin Medal 66 “Warrior and General Jack Seely commanded three regiments of the Canadian Cavalry, leading the charge at some of the bloodiest and most infamous battles of World War I. Warrior’s Honorary PDSA Dickin Medal was awarded on behalf of all animals that served in the Great War.” Known to many as ‘The Horse the Germans couldn’t kill’, Warrior’s story is one of the most…

  • Joint supplements for dogs

    Joint supplements can help improve joint health in dogs with arthritis. They are given as a liquid, tablet or capsule and even added to some pet foods.

  • Scooting in dogs

    Scooting is the word we use to describe a dog sitting down and dragging their bottom along the ground. There are a number of things that could cause scooting.

  • First aid for bruises

    How to treat your pet at home if they have a bruise.

  • First aid for poisons and toxins

    Many different house and garden items can be dangerous for pets. It can sometimes take hours or days for your pet to show signs of poisoning/toxicity.

  • Manchester Clients

    Your Manchester PDSA Pet Wellbeing Centre A guide to your Manchester Wellbeing Centre What you need to know After more than 40 years in Old Trafford, our much-loved hospital is now struggling to cope - the waiting and consulting rooms are too small and there is not enough car park space. We want to be able to treat your pet in the best possible environment, and to do even more to help local owners…

  • Bad breath in cats

    While we may not expect our cats to have breath as fresh as ours, if they have really smelly breath it could be the sign of an underlying medical problem.

  • Weepy eyes in rabbits

    Your rabbit’s eyes should look shiny and clear. Weepy eyes are often a sign of a problem.

  • Feline Leukaemia Virus (FeLV)

    Feline Leukaemia Virus (FeLV) is a serious disease that attacks the immune system and causes cancers such as lymphoma and leukaemia.