Friend

You should be able to take your cat if its considered an emotional
support cat. So I'd get a letter from your doctor showing that it
helps with this. I think that might help with this.

I am not sure why that wouldn't.

Donna :hug::grouphug:

Wishing you well, Friend.

:grouphug:

As you don't know where you're going yet, I don't know how they know that you can't take your cat with you yet, but I'm so sorry if that is the case. You have been through, and are going through, so very much (((HUGS)))

I might move into an assisted living facility. With kidney problems, a stroke, mental health issues and things like that, I may not be eating right though I thought that I was.

I still need my privacy. BF:hug::hug::hug:

Dear Friend
I hope you are feeling better today.

I know how scarey this may be. Work with your case workers and visit places in advance so you will have solid information to make a decision. Some of the places are like small apartments. I pray you find a safe environment to live.

All the assisted living facilities I've been contracted to work in have been one bedroom apartments, but I do live in a different area than you. I hope wherever you go, you do have your own space and privacy- no common room or bathroom that you must share :hug::hug::hug:

Most assited living homes allow you to keep your cat as long as it does not get out.
bizi

Now a cardiologist wants to see me. I had been wearing a heart monitor that sends data to a cellphone type of device that sends information to the hospital. I got a message on that cellphone the other day saying the test was over, and to send the cellphone, and pendants to some place in Florida. So I did.

Now I had a panic attack today worrying about my heart. BF:hug::hug::hug:

Were you having symptoms, Is that why you had the monitor?
bizi

I also had a monitor that I had to wear for about a week. I had no symptoms except the stroke