Well, I better put my two cents in as well. First of all, I want to thank you for taking this dog in when it needs help the most. Most people would have left her there and who knows what could have happened! Okay, so first I am going to bombard you with questions…LOL! How much does the dog weigh? (Better stated, what would you estimate as her weight if she weren’t pregnant?) Did the vet estimate how old the dog is? If so, how old did he estimate her to be? Now, it is important to be prepared for any doggie emergencies. You should have handy scissors, alcohol, a bulb syringe, lots of paper towels, blankets a soft towels. Make sure to have the whelping box lined with paper towels, preferably a soft brand of paper towels, such as Viva, so the surface isn’t to rough for the puppies. Help the mother deliver the puppies, just don’t sit and watch. When it comes to umbilical cords, it is better not to cut them with scissors, it is better to tear them with your fingers. If you HAVE to cut them, first wipe the scissors with alcohol, then cut, then wipe the scissors again. Make sure the puppies are breathing, and after the puppy is delivered, suck out any air or goo in its ears and mouth with the bulb syringe. Dry the puppies with a towel, and then put them to nurse. If the mother doesn’t allow them to nurse, don’t worry to much about it because some mothers wont allow them to nurse until all the puppies have been born. If she still refuses to nurse them, you may have to hand feed them. I will post more info later when I get the time, but know I have got to go. Also, you should probably post this in the “Breeding” Forum on Dog Channel. You will get plenty of advice from us breeders there! Hope this helps!