Dental Release Form

Before your pet’s dental procedure, please complete the Dental Release Form. This form gives our team permission to perform your pet’s treatment and ensures we have the most accurate information about their health history, anesthesia risks, and care preferences.

Child gently embraces calico cat

How to Complete the Form

  • Enter your contact information and your pet’s details (name, species, and age).
  • Review and authorize the anesthesia and dental procedure consent section.
  • Note any medical conditions, medications, or allergies your pet has.
  • Submit the completed form online prior to your scheduled appointment.

Filling out this form ahead of time allows our team to prepare for your pet’s dental cleaning or oral surgery with the highest level of safety and attention to detail.

Dental Release Form

Help us provide the safest, most effective dental care for your pet — complete your Dental Release Form today.

I authorize the performance of the following procedures by the use of anesthetic drugs:


I do hereby certify that I am the owner or authorized agent of the animal described above.
I understand that anesthesia and sedation carry inherent risks, including the possibility of serious injury or death. These risks exist with any procedure requiring general anesthesia or intravenous sedation. I acknowledge that the doctors and staff of Snake River Veterinary Center will take all reasonable precautions to prevent injury, escape, or death of my pet. In the absence of gross negligence, I release Snake River Veterinary Center and its staff from any and all responsibility or liability.
I understand that unforeseen conditions or changes in my pet’s medical status may be discovered during treatment and may require modifications to or an extension of the original treatment plan. If this occurs, a staff member will make reasonable efforts to contact me to discuss the findings and update the estimated cost. If I cannot be reached at the emergency contact information provided, I authorize Snake River Veterinary Center to proceed with any medical treatment deemed necessary to preserve my pet’s health or to reduce the risk of more extensive or costly care in the future.
I accept full financial responsibility for all charges incurred. I understand that Snake River Veterinary Center does not accept payment plans directly. Payment plan options may be available through Cherry Payment Solutions (AOC). All balances are due in full at the time of patient discharge.
I understand that if my pet is found to have parasites (external or internal), he/she will be treated at my expense.
I agree that if I fail to pick up my pet at the prearranged time, I will be charged a boarding fee of $38 per day for each day the animal remains at Snake River Veterinary Center. If my pet is not picked up within five (5) days of the agreed-upon discharge time, Snake River Veterinary Center may consider the pet abandoned and reserves the right to notify appropriate authorities and dispose of the pet as permitted by law.
I acknowledge that the major risks associated with the planned procedure, including the risk of death under anesthesia, have been explained to me by my veterinarian or a member of the clinic staff. I understand that Snake River Veterinary Center will provide supportive care, as deemed medically necessary by the veterinarian, to help prevent cardiac arrest. The cost of any medications or treatments used for supportive care will be the responsibility of the owner.

Definition of Supportive Care vs. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation


Supportive Care — During anesthesia and/or medical procedures, patients are continuously monitored by trained veterinary technicians and electronic monitoring equipment. If your pet’s heart rate, respiratory rate, or other vital parameters fall outside normal ranges, the veterinarian may initiate supportive care. Supportive care may include the administration of medications or adjustments in anesthesia with the goal of stabilizing your pet and returning vital signs to acceptable levels.


Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation — (CPR) is performed when a patient experiences cardiac arrest or sudden cessation of breathing. CPR involves emergency measures such as external chest compressions, assisted or artificial ventilation, and the administration of emergency medications in an attempt to restore heart and lung function. Even when successful, CPR often requires prolonged hospitalization and intensive care and may result in significant additional cost.

If you have chosen to resuscitate your pet, an IV catheter listed below is required and will be placed PRIOR to the start of surgery.

Results of these tests help determine your pet’s readiness for surgery. Many diseases show up on blood work prior to the animal showing any clinical signs. Depending on the results we are able to adjust anesthetic doses, implement the correct fluid therapy and/or delay surgery if needed. This information also provides us with a baseline of normal values we can use for comparison as your animal ages or gets sick in the future.
Thousands of animals a year are found in animal shelters and their owners are never identified. Having a universal tracking device implanted can help locate your pet.
IV fluids do numerous things to the anesthetized patient. First, they keep the animal hydrated and provide blood pressure support during the procedure. It is common during anesthesia for blood pressure to drop and when that occurs there is a risk of damaging internal organs, therefore causing illness in the future. Having a catheter in place also allows for emergency access to administer lifesaving medications if needed. Fluids also help metabolize the anesthetic drugs more quickly, leading to faster recovery times.
Feline Leukemia/FIV testing is recommended once a year
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Need Immediate Assistance?

If you have questions about your pet’s upcoming dental procedure or believe your pet may be experiencing dental pain or swelling, please call us at (208) 452-7950. Our staff can advise whether your pet needs to be seen sooner.