Working together for the well-being of the cat

As a cat behaviorist, I enjoy collaborating with veterinarians, veterinary assistants, shelter staff, and educational institutions. Cats often exhibit subtle behaviors and signals that are not always immediately apparent. By combining behavioral knowledge with medical expertise, we can work together to provide the best care. This ensures a greater understanding of cat behavior in daily practice, less stress for both the cat and the owner, and practical knowledge that can be applied immediately.

For veterinarians and veterinary assistants

In veterinary practice, cat behavior can sometimes be a challenge. Cats often show their signals subtly, causing medical and behavioral causes to become intertwined. Together, we ensure an integrated approach in which medical and behavioral knowledge reinforce each other. This means:

Practical tips for stress reduction during consultations
Support with the referral of complex behavioral problems
Information for cat owners, so that advice is followed better

Stronger together in a well-functioning practice

A successful veterinary practice is about more than just good care for animals – it is also about people. How do you keep collaboration smooth and contact with clients pleasant, even when things are busy or communication falters?
In this inspiring workshop, you will discover how to get the best out of yourself, your team, and your practice using practical tools and new insights. For more job satisfaction, better collaboration, and satisfied clients!

For shelters and reception centers

In a shelter environment, stress, housing, and socialization play a major role. With my expertise, I offer:

Advice on well-being and enrichment
Training of employees and volunteers in cat behavior
Guidance with behavioral problems to increase adoption chances

For training and courses

I give lectures, guest lessons, and workshops for study programs such as veterinary medicine, veterinary assistants, and animal care. Students learn:

Recognizing and interpreting cat behavior
Detecting stress signals early
Practical tools to better guide cats in practice or shelter

New research into cat behavior

I recently conducted a brief study into the relationship between indoor-only cats and alopecia.

This concise study offers a starting point for further in-depth exploration of this subject.

The results can offer valuable insights for professionals who work with cats on a daily basis.

Curious about the findings?
Link to the research summary (for English version, click here ).
If you would like to read the report, you can request it by email.

In conversation together for the well-being of the cat

Looking for a speaker, trainer, or collaboration partner?
Contact us today and discover how we make a difference together for the well-being of cats.