“How much do you cost?”

Review our Services and Prices page for all the affordable services available to your dog or cat.

“How come I cannot select a date for my pet’s appointment?”

If there are no dates listed on our online booking calendar, it means all available appointments have been booked.  New dates are added weekly.  We recommend that you contact our staff by EMAIL to complete the appointment process.  Appointments and medical diagnoses CANNOT be made over social media.

“Can you help with stray cats?”

Yes!  Review our Trap-Neuter-Vaccinate-Return (TNVR) page for information on how we can help you care for feral cats in your community.

“I have questions about my pet’s recent surgery.”

If your pet was recently spayed/neutered at PFA, you can bring them in for a $20 reexamination. Animals can be seen for a recheck at their surgery location, between 10am and 2pm, on any business day. No appointments are necessary for this service and walk-ins are welcome; please check-in with the front desk when you arrive.

“Do you treat pyometras?” 

Yes!  If your animal was diagnosed with a pyometra, please contact the clinic as soon as possible by phone, as this is an emergency:
Hillside: (973)-282-0890 ext. 203
Robbinsville: (609) 208-3252 ext. 4
Millville: (856) 243-5211

“Do you provide financial assistance?”

Review our website for a list of financial resources available to pet parents.  Learn how you may qualify for PFA’s Whole Families Program.

“Do you provide x-ray services?”

People for Animals is focused on preventative care services and is not equipped to treat injuries.  Please contact your local clinic’s Wellness team directly via EMAIL and provide background on your pet’s condition. They will be able to determine if our team is able to treat your pet at our clinic:

North Jersey – Hillside clinic: hillsidewellness@pfaonline.org

Central Jersey – Robbinsville clinic: robbinsvillewellness@pfaonline.org

South Jersey – Millville clinic: millvillewellness@pfaonline.org

“Do you provide ultrasound services?

No, please contact a full-service veterinarian that works within your budget for this treatment.

“Do you accept animals that need to be surrendered / re-homed?”

No.  PFA’s Whole Families Program intervenes to helps pets and their human companion when they are experiencing a crisis, and feel they have no other recourse than to surrender their furry family member.  If you are experiencing a crisis such as: homelessness, domestic violence, and/or are entering a transitional shelter, rehabilitation facility or hospital, and would like assistance from PFA, please contact Lori McGahan, Director of the Whole Families Program, MSW, LCSW.

If you are struggling to pay for your pet’s veterinary care and food, we recommend that you contact your your local food pantry and/or animal shelter to see if they provide free pet food.

If you need further assistance, please contact local, reputable animal rescue organizations in your area using an Internet search engine like Google.

“Can I adopt an animal from you?”

No, People for Animals does not provide adoption services.  However, we do need volunteer foster homes located throughout New Jersey that are able to take a pet and care for them for one (1) to six (6) months until their pet parent is able to take them back.  Clients participating in our Whole Families Program are facing a major crisis in their life and some of them need us to care for their pets while they resolve the issues in their life.  PFA will provide pet food, supplies, and veterinary care while you provide a loving home and attention.  Visit our Foster page to learn more about volunteering your services.

“My pet is injured, can you treat it?”

No, People for Animals does not provide emergency care; we focus on Spay/Neuter surgeries and Preventative care like Vaccines and Microchips.  We cannot provide treatment for fractures, bleeding/open wounds, obstructions, seizures, diabetes, or heart failure.  If your pet is having trouble breathing, is bleeding, has suffered a severe injury, or is otherwise in need of immediate life-saving attention, go to your nearest emergency veterinary clinic without delay.