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    Haven Veterinary Hospice and Senior Care

    3.0 (4 reviews)
    Open 8:00 am - 8:00 pm

    Services - Haven Veterinary Hospice and Senior Care

    Pet physical or wellness exam

    Pet vaccinations

    Pet hospice

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    Lap of Love

    Lap of Love

    (8 reviews)

    Dr. Kari is compassionate and provided comfort to my wife and I that we were making the right…read moredecision with our 14.5yr old Labrador. She clearly cares about animals and provided us with a few moments of private time with our (dog) daughter. I was hesitant to use a non-traditional service like this, but we are so glad that we did. It was peaceful and pain-free.

    Thank you Dr. Caroline at Lap of Love for your compassion and professionalism helping our almost 15…read moreyear old Kentucky southern belle dog Rosie cross the Rainbow Bridge on her favorite ottoman while my daughter and I gently stroked her fur, whispered "You are such a good girl" and snuggled our faces and body near her. Rosie was our first female dog and second family dog. Our first dog Napa was put to sleep and crossed the Rainbow Bridge at the Veterinary office on Christmas Eve. He collapsed at home that morning. I brought him to the vet to find he was ridden with cancer. We were told the chances of him surviving the needed blood transfusion were low due to his quality of life including his age and cancer diagnosis. I called my husband who arrived with our three young daughters, all of them crying hysterically as they entered the veterinarian office to say goodbye to the dog that was with them all when they were born and brought them unconditional love, loyalty, laughter and joy for 11 years. On Thanksgiving morning Rosie's distress was evident making it so difficult for us to enjoy the holiday worrying about her. The following morning, she was much worse, so I brought her to the vet. The radiographs showed her lungs were filled with cancer and fluid. Rosie was suffering and it was time to relieve her pain. The vet knew we had little time left with Rosie. We were given the option to bring her home to say our goodbyes or have her put to sleep at the moment. I brought her home to spend the weekend with her (Friday-Sunday) and made an appointment with Lap of Love to come to our house on Sunday. I had several home euthananasia referrals from the veterinarian, yet there was little availability during Thanksgiving weekend. Lap of Love, Merrimack Valley, NH was highly recommended and had available vets and appointments available each day. She was home with us Friday afternoon. I made an appointment for Sunday to enjoy our last weekend spoiling and loving her. Yet, unfortunately, Rosie's respiratory rate was triple and her struggle was unbearable. Desperate, I called back that afternoon (Friday, same day as vet appointment) and asked Lap of Love if they had appointments the following morning. Yes, they had availability in the morning and afternoon. Out of compassion, we chose the morning, unable to watch her suffer any longer. Dr. Caroline, Lap of Love, veterinarian was full of compassion and professionalism with our beloved Rosie and our family. She explained what would happen and referred to the euthanasia medicine as "angel juice" which was compassionate and comforting for our aching hearts. The quality of care began from the moment we called Lap of Love and talked to the phone administrative assistants. I called several times and each person was full of compassion as I struggled to speak, while I was crying. Prior to Dr. Caroline's arrival, moments after making the appointment, Lap of Love emailed us grieving resources including a pet grieving support group, and literature explaining how Rosie and our other dogs will experience her loss. They also told me I could call them if I needed to talk to someone who could help us with the anxiety, sadness, and devastating feelings associated with losing our beautiful Rosie, who was part of our family. Rosie was given a sedating medicine and Dr. Caroline told us to take as much time as we needed before she would receive the "angel juice". When we were ready, she gently gave her the juice, and we comforted Rosie as she quietly crossed the Rainbow Bridge. Dr. Caroline then went to her car to give us time to grieve. When we were ready she told us to let her know. We helped bring in the stretcher, and gently slid Rosie onto it. Dr. Caroline placed a beautiful blanket on Rosie and gently strapped her to the stretcher. We helped put her in Dr.Caroline's car. The stretcher had wheels ensuring it was a gentle and loving experience. I am grateful that we were able to have Rosie cross the Rainbow Bridge in the comfort of her home surrounded by her loving human and dog family. She was such a happy, energetic, silly, devoted, loyal and gentle soul who brought so much love and joy to our life. Rosie is now an angel with our dog Napa and all of the beloved pets that we have loved throughout our lives. I thought it would be difficult watching her pass at home, yet the experience of at home euthanasia provided Rosie peace and comfort unlike going to the veterinarian office which is often stressful for dogs. It's only been a few weeks, and I miss her terribly. Yet, it brings me comfort knowing we gave Rosie the best option for a peaceful passing in the comfort of her dog family and humans at home. Lastly, my memory of the experience is peaceful and not traumatic knowing it was compassionate for all of us saying goodbye to our "Queen" in the comfort of home.

    Home Euthanasia for Pets

    Home Euthanasia for Pets

    (59 reviews)

    We could not have asked for a better person to provide euthanasia services for our dogs. She…read moreattended to our 14 and 13 year old ridgebacks some years apart, one just a few days ago. Betsy is technically skillful but also extraordinarily compassionate, understanding, soft spoken and gentle toward both our beloved dogs and the family members present for our dogs' final moments, one on a familiar couch and one on the grass in the yard he so enjoyed. She clearly understands and feels the trauma we were feeling and made our pet' s passing as easy as possible. She assisted at every step, and stayed to help until all was done. We are very grateful to her for making these difficult steps less painful. We were so very lucky to find her. She is the best.

    I've never written a review like this, but I feel it's necessary. I was absolutely devastated…read morehaving to say goodbye to my beloved pet, and instead of compassion, I was met with coldness and dismissal. My dog was 15 miles away and when I asked if there was any way she could help us say goodbye, the vet snapped and said, "That's way out of my way." No empathy. No care. Just a complete lack of humanity in one of the most painful moments of my life. I wasn't asking for a favor--I was trying to give my pet of many years a peaceful, loving goodbye. The response I got made an already heartbreaking situation even worse. She was recommended by a local vet too!!! Horrible.

    Animal Welfare Society

    Animal Welfare Society

    (21 reviews)

    As both Mao's adopter and a registered nurse, I was extremely disappointed by the lack of medical…read moretransparency during his adoption. Before adopting Mao, I specifically requested his surgical records but was told his urinary issues had been resolved with surgery and was not allowed to review the paperwork. I never spoke with a veterinarian or medical staff, despite later discovering in his records that a veterinary consultation with prospective adopters was recommended. It was only six days after adoption, on the day we rushed him to the vet for another urinary blockage, that I finally received his complete medical records. Those records revealed that Mao had experienced two urinary blockages while in the organization's care, had only been off medication for one day before being medically cleared for adoption, and was recommended for a foster observation period before permanent placement to monitor for recurrent urinary issues. None of these recommendations were followed, and none of this information was disclosed to us before adoption. From the day we brought Mao home, he showed concerning urinary symptoms, including frequent urination. We carefully followed all instructions, fed his prescribed urinary diet, and monitored him closely. Despite this, he suffered a third blockage just six days after adoption and required emergency treatment. The outcome was devastating. After veterinary evaluation, we were advised that due to the severity of his urinary disease, possible kidney damage, and a potential diabetes diagnosis, he remained at high risk for future blockages even after additional treatment. He required another unblocking surgery and is now being evaluated for Perineal Urethrostomy (PU) surgery. Faced with the likelihood of ongoing complex medical care beyond our ability to provide, we made the heartbreaking decision to medically surrender him so he could receive the treatment he needed. My concern is not that Mao had medical issues. Animals with special needs deserve loving homes. My concern is that critical medical history, documented recommendations, and the seriousness of his condition were not fully disclosed before adoption. Full transparency allows adopters to make informed decisions and helps ensure animals are placed in situations where their medical needs can be properly anticipated and managed. Despite everything that happened, we loved Mao deeply during the short time we had him. In just six days, he became part of our family, which made the decision to surrender him even more painful. We wanted nothing more than to give him a safe, stable, and loving home, and we were fully committed to following his medical care plan. What makes this experience so difficult is the feeling that Mao was not set up for success before adoption. Given the severity of his medical history, the lack of disclosure, and the absence of the recommended observation and veterinary consultation, it seems he was placed for adoption without the safeguards necessary to ensure he was truly stable. Looking back, it is hard not to feel that Mao was denied the best possible chance at a healthy and happy transition into a permanent home. He deserved better, and I hope lessons are learned from his case so that future adopters and animals do not experience the same heartbreak. Do better.

    Been waiting 2 weeks to see and hopefully fully adopt Toast . Just want to say the humane society…read moresays it's easy to transition a indoor/outdoor cat to the preferred status of a solely indoor cat. Reference online article. Disappointed to say the least. I've missed out on the opportunity to be her Kitty mom.

    Haven Veterinary Hospice and Senior Care - vet - Updated August 2026

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