About | Spirit Song Animal Communication

Animals have things to say. Lauren Smith knows how to listen.

Lauren Smith, DVM

My first experiences in receiving communications from pets occurred when I was working in emergency medicine. As I would read the brief history before meeting the pet, I would get an idea of a diagnosis in my head. Often, the history wouldn't really support the diagnosis, but testing would later confirm it was accurate.

When I decided to limit my veterinary practice to just end-of-life care, I began to know things about pets that I'd have no way to know. It was happening far too often to just be coincidence, so I started researching what was happening and wanting to learn how to make a reliable connection with the pets I encountered.

I found Dr. Cara Gubbins, a leading expert in animal communications, who developed a two-year course to teach communications. After completing her course and working with over 100 pets in communication sessions, I've developed the ability to be much more consistent in making and maintaining the connection with an animal.

If you're curious about the course or the science behind animal communication, here are some links you'll find interesting:

Dr. Cara Gubbins

The Telepathy Tapes - exploring the abilities of non-speakers to communicate

A Leopard Named Diablo (video) - how a deadly snarling leopard became a relaxed and contented cat

Open the channel, so you can hear what your pet needs

One-Hour Session

One-hour conversation with your pet.
Includes recording and transcript.

$210

Start

30-Minute Follow-Up Session

30-minute follow-up with pet from earlier session. Recording & transcript. Must be scheduled within 90 days of prior visit.

$140

Start

One-Hour Weekend Session

Some weekend appointments are offered. One-hour conversation with your pet.
Includes recording and transcript.

$310

Start

Why does my pet need to be looking at the camera in the picture I upload?

Can you communicate with pets that have passed on?

Can you diagnose what's medically wrong with my pet?

Can you help me find my lost pet?

Can you talk to more than one pet in a session?

During the session, you passed on medical information. Why doesn't that count as practicing veterinary medicine?

When Dr. Lauren connects with your pet, she receives the information the pet wants to share. As surprising as it is to consider that a pet could ask for medical help, she's experienced it. When she passes on that information, it's not a recommendation coming from her -- it's a communication coming from your pet.

Think of it this way:

If you had a stomach ache and decided to go to the doctor, you could very well suggest, "I think I have an ulcer." Your doctor will acknowledge your statement but schedule the testing needed to determine a real diagnosis. Your pet is communicating in the same way, suggesting that they know what's wrong, but the veterinarian will still need testing to make a diagnosis.