ASPCA | Pet Insurance Review

We adopted Lindsay in Aug '08 from a shelter mid state who had advertized she and her sister (both Chow-Shepherd mix) for adoption. they were about 4 months old. We applied ready to take them both but in the meantime the sister had already been adopted. In spite of having raised 6 other puppies through adulthood and old age, we have found each to be an individual in behavior, attitude, inventiveness and yes a variety of health issues.As medical treatment gets more expensive and you just can't anticipate the unexpected. This is the only dog we have had insurance to help us out with and find that comfort without measure! This issue was skin infection, first claim a year or so ago was embedded foxtail in her groin.Both times you have been thwere to help us out!

I decided on insurance for my new puppy after my previous dog died from melanoma of the mouth. I spent thousands on her ,but unfortunately I lost her anyhow. It is two years today 8-11-11 that she is gone.

My little 5 lb. Maltese is a certified comfort animal for me. He knows when I am anxious and he calms me down. When he has illness (fever, infection from thinking he's a hunting dog, stomach problems), it's wonderful to know that his ASPCA insurance will help pay the bill. He has had to spend nites on intravenous twice and the charges have been reviewed fairly and promptly. My appreciation goes to ASPCA .

I had it for my 3 pets...they deemed everything as pre-existing (which they were not) and wouldn't pay a dime. It cost about $1000 for the year and it was money poured down the drain!

After having 2 cats with many medical problems and no insurance, we adopted our Lhasa Aspo, Lucy, and made sure we insured her. While she is in good health, she has had some medical issues which were covered 80% after the deductible was met. It has helped tremendously. I wish there was some sort of coverage for dental, which is a common issue with this breed and is very expensive, but necessary for her health.