Last updated: July 21, 2026
BrigAnimals Care aims to publish information that supports responsible ownership, humane treatment, appropriate supervision, and the physical and emotional well-being of companion animals.
Animal Welfare Comes First
Content should not encourage cruelty, neglect, abandonment, unnecessary fear, deliberate pain, unsafe confinement, or harmful handling.
Convenience, appearance, entertainment, or product promotion should not be placed above an animal’s basic welfare and safety.
Training and Behavior
Training content should favor clear communication, appropriate reinforcement, realistic expectations, and methods that reduce unnecessary fear and distress.
Articles should not encourage hitting, choking, intimidation, deliberate pain, deprivation of essential needs, or other abusive practices.
Serious aggression, panic, sudden behavior changes, self-injury, or dangerous behavior may require veterinary evaluation and assistance from an appropriately qualified behavior professional.
Food and Nutrition
Nutrition content should acknowledge that different animals have different dietary needs.
We avoid presenting a single food, ingredient, feeding method, or supplement as universally appropriate for every animal.
Prescription diets, medical nutrition plans, and significant diet changes for animals with health conditions should be discussed with a licensed veterinarian.
Medication and Treatments
BrigAnimals Care does not encourage readers to give prescription medication, change a prescribed dose, or discontinue veterinary treatment without professional guidance.
Human medication should not be given to an animal unless a licensed veterinarian has specifically instructed the owner to do so.
Products and Equipment
Product content should consider size, materials, supervision, choking risks, entanglement risks, cleaning, durability, and the animal’s individual behavior.
Damaged, poorly fitting, or unsuitable products should be removed from use when they create a safety concern.
Emergency Situations
Online information should not delay emergency veterinary assistance.
Owners should contact a veterinarian promptly when an animal experiences a serious injury, breathing difficulty, collapse, seizures, suspected poisoning, uncontrolled bleeding, or another urgent condition.
Wild and Unfamiliar Animals
Readers should avoid approaching, capturing, feeding, or handling wild, injured, aggressive, or unfamiliar animals when doing so could endanger the animal or a person.
Local animal-control, wildlife-rehabilitation, veterinary, or emergency services should be contacted when professional assistance is needed.
Reporting a Safety Concern
Readers who identify potentially harmful instructions in an article may contact: contact@briganimals.com.
Please include the page address, the concerning statement, and a reliable supporting source when possible.