Forming a partnership for life. - Hawaiian Humane Society
Forming a partnership for life. - Hawaiian Humane Society
Forming a partnership for life. - Hawaiian Humane Society
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
1965<br />
Healing arts <strong>for</strong> animals<br />
Reiki, a <strong>for</strong>m of energy therapy, also helps heal and calm animals just as it does people. Reiki<br />
practitioners volunteer their time at the shelter to reduce stress and anxiety, and help heal<br />
injuries or illnesses.<br />
This year we launched sound therapy featuring the music of Mozart and Chopin <strong>for</strong> our shelter<br />
animals to alleviate separation anxiety, over-excitement and promote other calming benefits.<br />
Research has shown regular patterns found in music help animals rest better and keep them<br />
mentally and physically healthy.<br />
Max’s legacy saves lives<br />
Homeless dogs find their way to our doorstep with eyes full of hope <strong>for</strong> a healthy <strong>life</strong>. Through<br />
Max’s Fund, we’re saving more lives. Established by Larry and Patricia Rodriguez in memory of their<br />
own canine companion Max, this fund provides health care services beyond our shelter clinic’s<br />
capabilities. Supporters can designate gifts to this special fund. Sixty dogs<br />
received specialty care this year through the fund.<br />
Healing<br />
inside and out<br />
One of the dogs helped by the fund this year was Samson, who was found<br />
wandering in Ewa Beach with a <strong>life</strong>-threatening leg fracture. Max’s Fund<br />
came to the rescue and saved his <strong>life</strong>. After recovery in foster care,<br />
Samson now resides with the Cho family in Makiki.<br />
<strong>Society</strong> hires it’s first full-time educational director to work with elementary students.<br />
8