How Animal Communication Can Help

Why would you ask me to talk to your animal?

People have many, many reasons they might want to have me communicate with their animal. My areas of specialty lie in illness, transition, after death communications and issues that affect your relationship with your animal (which, for example, could be behavioral or health related). I do lost animal communications only for current clients.

General categories might include:

“With her amazing communications skills, experience and outlook on life, Lauren has helped my dog Jennie and I through the most difficult time of our lives: parting after 14 years of mutual love and closeness. Lauren's insight into Jennie's being and her knowledge of life on earth, death and the soul journey has prepared both of us to the point where, in spite of the sadness we both felt, Jennie's final moment was beautiful and peaceful. I wish that peace to everyone having to face the harsh decision of euthanasia of a loved friend and the grief that follows.

Lauren is an amazing woman, skilled, gifted and compassionate. Her insight into our furry friends’ being helps fill the gaps in the relationship and tightens the bond. It reveals a dimension of our animals that goes unnoticed until that day where, we can finally understand what it is all about.”

Marie Bourque, Canada

  • Loss, Grieving and Death: Is this the right time to let you go? Do you have anything you want to say to me before you go? Most of us would like some say in how we finally make our transition. Animals usually do too. Some prefer to wait for death; others prefer the help of a veterinarian to leave their body. Are there words they need from you to help ease them on their way?
  • After Death Communication: Many people find it helpful, comforting, to connect with their animals after they have gone. This might be a time to get a ‘bigger picture perspective’ from your animal friend about your life together, what he/she might have learned from you, or taught you, or perhaps there are final questions you would like cleared up, or a special message you’d like to share.
  • Behavior Issues: Sometimes animals do things that we don’t understand or display behavior that we consider undesirable. Common examples might include cats and litter box issues, animals with aggression or shyness towards a member of the family, friend or neighbor, barking, difficulty in introducing a new animal to the household, or perhaps the arrival of a new baby. Understanding the problem is an essential first step towards putting it right.
  • Health Issues: Never a substitute for veterinary care, communication can help with things like where does it hurt? Does is help when I do this, or that? Are you feeling better? We can even talk about up coming surgeries or other medical procedures. Explaining to an animal that they are about to under go a procedure and helping them understand the benefits can go a long way towards making them less stressed and mentally ready for what lies ahead.
  • Upcoming Changes: Moving, somebody moving in or out of the house, new kitten coming into your life? Help prepare your animal for what’s coming up by letting them know what’s going on and taking their needs and feelings into account.
  • Just checking in! Sometimes it’s just nice to know how your friend is doing and what they are thinking about. Not sure if they want to go on that long car drive with you to visit Aunt Martha? Let’s find out!