CodaPet adds in-home pet euthanasia coverage in San Diego

CodaPet expanded its in-home pet euthanasia network in San Diego by adding licensed veterinarian Dr. Ashley Glatting to serve the city and nearby communities. The move gives pet families more access to end-of-life care at home, where pets can remain surrounded by loved ones.

Why it matters: - CodaPet’s San Diego expansion gives families another option for end-of-life care that can reduce stress for pets and their owners. - In-home euthanasia can provide privacy, more control over the setting, and a quieter goodbye for families facing a difficult decision. - The service also matters for aftercare, since the veterinarian can help arrange transportation and cremation support.

What happened: - CodaPet added licensed veterinarian Dr. Ashley Glatting to its San Diego-area network. - Dr. Glatting will serve pets and pet parents in San Diego and surrounding communities. - CodaPet said the expansion increases access to peaceful in-home euthanasia for families in the region.

The details: - CodaPet is a veterinarian-owned startup that connects pet parents with licensed veterinarians who provide in-home euthanasia. - The company says its model lets pets pass at home, surrounded by the people they love. - Dr. Glatting holds a Bachelor of Science in Business and Agribusiness with a minor in Pre-Veterinary Medicine from Arizona State University. - She earned her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from Oregon State University. - She also earned a Master of Arts in Education with a concentration in Counseling from San Diego State University. - Dr. Glatting is a Certified Peaceful Euthanasia Veterinarian through CAETA and a member of the California Veterinary Medical Association. - CodaPet said that blend of veterinary training, counseling education and end-of-life certification is rare. - Dr. Glatting grew up in Phoenix and now lives in San Diego. - She said she wants families to have time, privacy and support to honor the bond with a pet in a familiar setting. - She said euthanasia should be approached with grace, dignity and respect. - Dr. Glatting’s service area includes San Diego, Chula Vista, El Cajon, La Mesa, Santee, Poway, Encinitas, Solana Beach, Del Mar, Escondido, Vista, Oceanside and nearby parts of central and northern San Diego County. - Through CodaPet, pet parents can book in-home euthanasia with a compassionate and licensed veterinarian. - Before the appointment, the veterinarian contacts the family to answer questions or concerns. - During the visit, the veterinarian reviews the diagnosis and applies a quality-of-life assessment. - The appointment takes about 45 minutes on average. - Families can spend private time with their pet before and after the procedure. - The veterinarian starts the euthanasia process only when everyone is ready. - The veterinarian can assist with transportation and cremation services for families that need aftercare support. - CodaPet says in-home euthanasia in San Diego starts at $350. - Aftercare and cremation start at $100 and vary based on driving distance, pet size and private or communal cremation choice. - CodaPet says it supports a network of veterinarians in more than 100 cities. - The company invites veterinarians interested in offering the service to learn more at more information.

Between the lines: - The expansion signals a push to make at-home euthanasia more visible and easier to access in a major Southern California market. - Dr. Glatting’s counseling background suggests CodaPet is emphasizing emotional support as much as clinical care. - The company’s focus on familiar surroundings and family presence reflects a broader shift in pet end-of-life care toward comfort and personalization.

What's next: - CodaPet is likely to keep building its veterinarian network as it expands beyond San Diego. - Pet owners in the region can now schedule appointments through the company’s service network. - Veterinarians who want to offer the service can contact CodaPet through its recruitment page.