I want Dr Scott to know how losing our beloved animals have an impact in people lives that they may never recover from loosing them. She needs to be more compassionate
Three years ago 11/28/2021 I brought my chihuahua dog name Augie, the love of my life at 12:00 AM, he died 11\29\2021 at 6:30 am. It has been tree years since he die a terrible death and my heart still broken. Dr. Scott was the ER doctor that night . As we got to the reception desk, a man asked for his cat, something happen that as he was very upset and wanted his cat back without been treated, as he walked out, he told the receptionist an I quoted “ you people are going to hear from my lawyer” I was so upset dealing with my dog, that I never asked him what happen. From the moment Dr. Scott examined my dog, she wanted to euthanize my dog, we were in shock. Later my dog was put in oxygen tank, I went home, within minutes she call me to come back that my dog was dying. My husband stayed outside. As soon as I got to the room Dr. Scott told me “ something went wrong” I was so disturbed, that I didn’t asked her, what did she mean by that. When my dog saw me, he started to wag his tale, he was up, looked strong , starring at my eyes like telling me to taking out of that cage. Dr. Scott kept looking at me to see my moves. I reached out for my phone to called my husband n she asked to go out of the room. Within a minute of me turning the corner of the room,, she came running that my dog was dying, by the time I got to him, the cage was open, his I V was off and he was splashed with his tongue out like something happen to him. Did he had enough t oxygen? I’m still grieving, my heart is broken and I missed him every day for the past three years. I talked to the administrator . Four days later Dr. Scott called me. She didn’t remember my dog’s name and even told me she let me hold him, it wasn’t true. He died thinking that I turned my back on him, when in reality Dr Scott asked me to go out of the room to call my husband.. she could had waited a minute for me to hold my dog in my arms and to tell him how much I love him. What happen to my dog Dr Scott?