
Senior Cat Care
When is a cat considered senior?
Cats are generally considered senior after age 10, but age alone does not tell the whole story.
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Senior Catby Debee Paulino HomeThe Senior Cat Journal
Science-informed, compassionate resources for ageing, behavior, quality of life and end-of-life support.
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Senior Cat Care
Cats are generally considered senior after age 10, but age alone does not tell the whole story.
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Behaviour
Changes in sleep, vocalisation, interaction or litter tray use are not always ‘just age.’
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Senior Cat Care
Learn what may change as cats age, which signs should not be dismissed as old age, and when to contact your veterinary team.
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Senior cat care
Learn how to adapt food, water, litter trays, rest, mobility, grooming and interaction when caring for a senior cat at home.
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Wellbeing and environment
Learn how to adapt play, exploration, feeding, rest and interaction to reduce stress and enrich a senior cat’s life.
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Quality of life
Learn how to observe comfort, mobility, eating, behaviour and meaningful experiences when assessing a senior cat’s quality of life.
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Ageing and health
How to recognise illness and reorganise routine, environment and priorities without reducing a cat to a diagnosis.
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Palliative care
When cure is no longer possible, there is still much to care for. Understand feline palliative care and how to build a dignified plan.
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Care planning
How to organise signs, contacts, priorities and possible decisions before a senior cat faces a crisis.
Read articleFuture essays will explore home adaptations, pain, quality of life, anticipatory grief and end-of-life decisions.