Animal Communication FAQ

Yes, it’s possible to communicate via telepathy with all animals.

Yes, it’s possible to communicate with animals in spirit. Pets in spirit often love to connect with their pet parents and can be a great source of encouragement, wisdom, and comfort. 

Most animal communication is done telepathically. Animals reveal information in a number of ways. For example, they may convey images, sensations, or individual words or phrases. Sometimes the information is clear and straightforward. Other times, the animals provide snippets of information that may not make sense to the animal communicator until he or she is able to discuss the clues with the pet parent.

For example, the first time that I engaged an animal communicator, my dog Laddie shared the image of a car, the phrase “stranger break-in,” and sensations of nervousness and “bad chaotic energy.” These clues were a mystery to Kate, but not to me. Laddie was telling Kate about the time someone broke into our truck while I was grocery shopping and Laddie was alone in the truck. (Thankfully, he wasn’t stolen or hurt.)

Not at this time.

Many animals are open to discussing their health, including aches and pains, sensations, symptoms, or feelings about what is going on with their bodies. 

However, keep in perspective that whatever is revealed in an animal communication session is never intended as a diagnosis.  I am not a veterinarian or a vet tech.  I do not diagnose, treat, or prescribe.  I can only share what I pick up from an animal through telepathy.

Animal communication is not an exact science.  Animal communicators can and do get it wrong sometimes … just as vets and doctors do.  This is merely one tool in the toolbox that may or may not assist your vet in evaluating and treating your pet. 

If you think that your animal is ill, please go to your vet first.  Animal communication is not a replacement for veterinary care. 

Animal communication can sometimes help with behavioral problems.  But there are no guarantees.  

I am not an animal trainer or a behaviorist.  I consider myself a conduit who can help convey information back and forth between you and your pet.  

Sometimes behavioral problems stem from poor communication.  A common example is separation anxiety.  According to animal communicator Amelia Kinkade, author of Straight from the Horse’s Mouth, when animals don’t know how long we’ll be gone or when we’ll be coming home, they can become neurotic, fearful, phobic, willful, depressed, angry, withdrawn, and even prone to sickness and injury.  

Often we can resolve or reduce separation anxiety by telling our pets when we’ll return home.  (And yes, animals can tell time.)  Amelia Kinkade also recommends giving our animals additional details about what we’re doing while we’re away and giving our animals a job to do (for example, guard the house) until we return. 

Sometimes behavioral problems stem from health problems, such as a dog or cat that bites because he or she is in pain.  Many animals are stoic enough that we may not pick up on other indicators or pain.

An animal communicator can help you troubleshoot the source of behavioral problems.  

Often the greatest gift that an animal communicator can give pet parents is the opportunity to share sentiments near the end of life or after a pet has passed into the spirit realm.  I liken it to having the chance to say goodbye to human loved ones as they get ready to cross over.  (It meant the world to me to have an animal communicator ease the transition for me when my beloved Laddie lost his brave battle with kidney disease.)

An animal communicator can help the pets and their humans reach an understanding about what to expect or what each other needs.  Sometimes the pets are able to provide a sense of how much time they have left.  Sometimes they convey how they will signal when they are ready for their human to let them go.

Some pets will say that they want to stop certain treatments because the side effects outweigh the benefits.  Conversely, pets sometimes know what they need in order to recover from illness or injury.