If the WFH life is about to end with a return to the office, don't feel guilty! Here are tips on how to reduce separation anxiety and make the transition easier.
Veterinarians say there are signs of separation anxiety that people should watch for Author: Kayla Wheeler Updated: 11:29 AM CDT May 24, 2021
ST. LOUIS As more people get the COVID-19 vaccine and head back to work, their pets will once again be left home alone.
Leaving pets home alone post-pandemic could lead them to experience separation anxiety, according to Dr. Stacey Wallach, owner of Town and Country Veterinary Hospital.
“We knew this was coming,” she said. “We knew that the 24/7 of being with our dogs all day long, converting to the ‘Oh no we have to go back to work and life is opening and we’re going back out and doing things’ that these animals are all of a sudden gonna have a big shock.