When a pet goes missing, the hours can feel endless and every small lead takes on weight. Alongside flyers, shelter calls, and neighborhood searches, many families look for another kind of insight — an intuitive lost-pet session. If you’re considering one, here’s an honest look at what it involves, how it fits into a search, and what it can and can’t offer.
What an intuitive lost-pet session is
Patrice offers lost pet consultations designed to provide intuitive insights that may help you locate a missing animal. During a session, she tunes into your pet using Reiki and remote viewing. She will then share the impressions she receives, which can give your search a sense of direction — a feeling about your pet’s mood, a sense of their surroundings, or an impression of whether they seem to be close by or farther away.
It’s important to understand what this is and isn’t. An intuitive session is meant to work hand in hand with an active, physical search, not to replace it. It is not a guarantee of a physical reunion, and it tends to be most useful when it’s paired with the practical steps outlined below.
What to provide
Getting started is simple. You’ll share a recent photo of your pet along with your pet’s name, and you’re welcome to bring any specific questions or concerns you’d like the session to address.
How a session works
An intuitive lost-pet session follows the same rhythm as Patrice’s intuitive readings in general. She begins by connecting with your pet energetically, then relays the impressions that come through and helps you make sense of them. From there, the two of you talk through what surfaced and discuss how it might shape your next steps.
Sessions are offered virtually by phone or by zoom. Patrice knows time is of the essence so even if you secure a time on the calendar that may be days out, many times Patrice will reach out ahead of time via text or email to give clues as she receives them prior to your schedule session. Communication is key. Lost and found is the only service that will typically reach out prior to session due to the urgency of the situation. The schedule session still stands to bring all information together and discuss any further questions. Lost and found is a collaboration on all levels
Keep searching while you wait
Intuitive insight is one tool among many, and the practical work of searching still carries the most weight when it comes to bringing a pet home. A few steps make the biggest difference:
Start close to home. Pets often stay nearer than you’d expect, tucked into dense cover, under decks, or in quiet corners. Move slowly and call out gently at dawn and dusk, when things are calm and sound carries.
File reports widely and early. Reach out to nearby shelters, veterinary offices, and animal control, and file an online lost report. Visit shelters in person and check back often, since written descriptions don’t always match the pet in front of a staff member.
Lean on your local networks. Neighborhood apps, local lost-and-found pet groups, and community pages spread the word quickly — just be sure to include a clear photo, your general location, and a way to reach you.
Use scent and the familiar. Setting out your pet’s bed, a worn piece of your clothing, or a litter box can help a cat or dog find its own way back.
Put up flyers people can actually see. Large, simple signs at intersections, parks, and store entrances still reach plenty of people who may never see an online post.
Frequently asked questions
Can this guarantee I’ll find my pet? No. An intuitive session can offer impressions that may help focus your search, but it isn’t a guarantee of a physical reunion. The active steps you take to search still matter most.
What do I need to send ahead of time? A recent photo of your pet and your pet’s name, along with any questions you’d like to cover.
Should I still contact shelters and post online? Absolutely. Filing reports, checking shelters in person, and posting to local networks are the steps most likely to bring a pet home, and they work best alongside any intuitive insight.
