Animal Communicator Announces "Casey's Legacy" to Benefit Cats with Cancer

PRLog (Press Release) - Nov 30, 2008 -
In honor of her beloved cat, Casey, who lost her battle with cancer on November 26, 2008, Animal Communicator Maureen Harmonay has established "Casey's Legacy,"  for the benefit of cats with cancer.

Casey's Legacy http://www.animaltranslations.com/catswithcancer-retry.htm will underwrite more than a third of the cost of animal communication consultations for clients who would like to know what their cats are thinking and feeling as they endure various treatments and medications designed to slow or stem the progress of  feline cancer.

Because cats can be masterful at disguising pain or disability until it has progressed beyond control, it can be useful to approach them telepathically, to tune into their aches and sensations and to assess their emotional and physical energy and their will to persevere.  

From her own nine-month experience during Casey's struggle with cancer, Ms. Harmonay knows that  pet owners will stretch to allocate all of their available resources to ensure that their cats obtain the very best medical, holistic, and palliative care for their cats.  While they may acknowledge the potential benefits of a telepathic consultation, it can be perceived as an unattainable luxury.

"I want  Casey's Legacy http://www.animaltranslations.com/catswithcancer-retry.htm to change that," Ms. Harmonay said, "by making routine telepathic 'check-ins' for cats with cancer affordable for anyone who wants them.  When we understand our cats’ perspective, we can make better decisions about managing their care, and we can better support them if and when their condition deteriorates."

Starting on December 1st, 2008, owners of cats who have been diagnosed with cancer will pay only $40.00 for animal communication consultations through Animal Translations http://www.animaltranslations.com.  The usual fee is $65.00 for a non-emergency session.

"I sincerely hope that my small contribution will make a difference to cats with cancer and the people who love them," Ms. Harmonay said.