Picture
Images provide context, not proof
A photo can show posture or engagement but does not independently verify intake, elimination, medication, or complete stability.
Communication that supports care
Photos are reassuring, but care communication is strongest when appetite, litter, medication, behavior, movement, rest, enrichment, and meaningful change remain connected.
Current availability, rates, policies, and final care acceptance are managed by Cats in the City.

Planning principles
Preparation should reduce uncertainty for the cat, guardian, and care team without pretending every transition can be made invisible.
Picture
A photo can show posture or engagement but does not independently verify intake, elimination, medication, or complete stability.
Trend
Settling, eating, exploring, resting, hiding, movement, and social behavior become meaningful across time.
Change
A concerning change should follow the agreed clinical and communication pathway rather than wait for the next scheduled message.
Continue planning
Follow the pathway that matches the cat rather than reading the entire website in sequence.
Related guide
See where routine and urgent communication occur.
Open guideRelated guide
Understand what a useful intake update contains.
Open guideRelated guide
Prepare communication when a decision is needed.
Open guideQuestions guardians ask
Care fit is confirmed only after Cats in the City reviews the complete profile and requested dates.
Current communication practices depend on the care agreement and location. Confirm expectations with Cats in the City before the stay.
You may share what is meaningful, but care and the cat’s comfort take priority over staged content.
Ask for clarification through the established channel. The team can explain the observed pattern and any action already taken.
Next step
Share the dates, routine, health history, appetite pattern, medication needs, and room priorities. Cats in the City will review the request and confirm the appropriate location and pathway.