A waiting room is not the place to scroll a website. These are single pages, black on white, with the sources printed at the foot so whoever reads them can check them.
The test to request and how to collect it, the dated dosing history with the 2014 withdrawal, the neurological signs that mean stop, why a four-week negative is not a result, and the failure differential in order. Ten sources at the foot.
Open the sheet → For a rescue or shelterIntake triage, sampling and labeling, the isolation matrix by test and symptom status, litter management, staff-safety rules for the drug, an adopter disclosure you can fill in, and the budget arithmetic nobody puts on a poster.
Open the checklist →Use your browser's print command. Both sheets are laid out for A4 or US Letter at default margins, in black on white, and neither depends on color to be read. They should each fall on one page; if yours runs to two, check that scaling is set to 100% rather than "fit to width".
Each sheet carries its compile date and the reviewer line. If you print a stack for a clinic or a shelter, check the date on the sheet rather than the date on the wall — the guidance on this infection has moved before, and the corrections log records every change.
The checklist is designed to be taped inside a cabinet door: tick boxes, decision rows, and a disclosure paragraph with blanks. Nothing on it requires a computer, and nothing on it changes if a cat is moved between rooms — the test status and the symptom status travel with the cat. The full outbreak playbook is here →
