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Harvard and Oxford-trained Licensed and Certified Cat Behavior Clinic Team 33 Years in Practice

Think You’ve Tried Everything to Help Your Cat?

We’re Pretty Sure You Haven’t

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Did You Know?: Dr. Shultz and Mieshelle Wrote the Required Textbook Curriculum Used to Certify Other Cat Counselors You See Today

Feline Cognitive Rescue Program™ Expertise for Complex or Severe Behavior Cases

Developed by the clinic, our Feline Cognitive Rescue Program has been helping cats with “difficult”, complex, or severe behavior issues achieve long lasting results. In practice 33 years, our cat-only clinic behavior team ensures that your cat receives expert and comprehensive care beyond conventional cat behavior advice. Dr. Shultz and clinic founder wrote the first scholarly-cited cat behavior science book and required textbook curriculum to become certified in cat behavior.

Pioneers of the cat behaviorist specialty, our clinic provides Zoom, in-person, or phone cat behavior wellness appointments. You are welcome to call our friendly and understanding clinic staff at 503-267-8888 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Pacific/12:00 noon to 9:00 p.m. Eastern 7 days a week if you’d prefer to schedule over the phone.

The Cat Whisperer Book Jacket by Mieshelle Nagelschneider 3 | Cat Behaviorist

Not Ready to Schedule?

We understand.  Unfortunately, we are not able to answer any questions about cat behavior by email.  And we’re very sorry about that.  Sadly, there is no such thing as a “quick question.” Cat behavior is nearly as complicated as human behavior, with as many interdependent variables, and it’s even more mysterious, to a human.

View over 350 client phone and video consultation testimonials and solved cat behavior case studies from 1995 to 2026.

Medical Disclaimer

The Cat Behavior Clinic provides behavior consultation only and does not diagnose or treat medical conditions. While behavior concerns can sometimes be influenced by physical discomfort, all medical questions, diagnostic testing, medication or diet prescriptions, and interpretation of lab results must be addressed directly with a licensed veterinarian.

Think You’ve Tried Everything to Help Your Cat?

We’re Pretty Sure You Haven’t