GoEquine

Breeding
Horse Breeding, Part 3: Birth and Care of a Foal
Targeted Nutrient Therapy for Insulin Resistance
Horse Breeding: Covering a Mare
Breeds
Azteca
Morgan
Standardbred
Buying a Horse
Equine Experts Send Us Your Best Tip - Win $750 Worth of KAM’s Healthy Horse Products and More
What to Look For When Buying a Horse
So You Bought A Friesian, Now what!
General Horse Articles
An Equine Electrolyte for All Seasons - Electro-Ryte™
Cookies With a Clue For Your Horse
The Riding Tree: Communication Through Aids
Horse Feeding
The Truth Behind Bran Mash - Its Uses & Disadvantages
Targeted Nutrient Therapy for Insulin Resistance
A Look at Horse Feed
Horse Grooming
Keeping Your Horse Beautiful with Horse Products
Relive Southern Eighths/Nikon Three-Day on YouTube
An Overview of Horse Grooming
Horse Health Issues
Sleep and Your Horse’s Health
Feeding and Management of Horses During the Transition from Warm to Cool Weather
Evaluation the Equine Athlete from the Outside In
Horse Training
Ask Chelsie Natural Horsemanship - What Does It Mean To Disengage My Horse?
Training Mythunderstandings: Little Things Do Mean a Lot
What do do when the Panic is On to keep our Horses Safe!
Horses & History
What do do when the Panic is On to keep our Horses Safe!
The Missing Equine Link: How the Modern Horse Came to Be
Equine Experts Send Us Your Best Tip - Win $750 Worth of KAM’s Healthy Horse Products and More
Horses & Sports
Cookies With a Clue For Your Horse
Ask Chelsie Natural Horsemanship - What Does It Mean To Disengage My Horse?
Relive Southern Eighths/Nikon Three-Day on YouTube
Riding for Therapy
When Dealing With Horses Get It in Writing - Sign Up for May 16 FREE Webinar
What do do when the Panic is On to keep our Horses Safe!
Overcome Your Riding Fears: Recovering from a Riding Accident
Traveling With Horses
What do do when the Panic is On to keep our Horses Safe!
Cookies With a Clue For Your Horse
Emergency Horse Rescue Course Online
Add your Article

Emergency Horse Rescue Course Online
05/06/2010 - By HorseCoursesOnline.com
  • Digg
  • Delicious
  • Technorati
  • Reddit
  • Stumbleupon
  • Furl
  • Fark
  • Slashdot
  • Newsvine

    Emergency Horse Rescue Course Online

    Do you know what to do and how to do it when a horse is entrapped?

    Horses get stuck in pools, ravines, trees and fences. Knowing what to do and how to do it may just save your horse's life.

    Horses fall into wells, pools and canyons, get legs stuck in low tree branches and can be trapped in barn fires and trailer accidents. If there is a way for a horse to become entrapped or injured, he’ll find it.
    So, knowing what to do and how to do it may just save your horse’s life!
    The best chance a horse has for survival is when someone who understands large animal rescue is there to help. And that someone may just be you.
    Equine Safety and Rescue is www.HorseCoursesOnline.com’s newest equine study course. Michelle S. Staples, a horse safety specialist and author of Save Your Horse!—A Horse Owner’s Guide to Large Animal Rescue is the instructor for the seven-lesson course designed for any horse lover interested in being prepared for equine emergencies and learning to remove a horse from a life-threatening accident.
    Equine Safety and Rescue teaches basic skills needed to ensure a horse gets the best and safest help possible, and examines in detail the two most dangerous areas – transporting horses in trailers and barn fires. In addition, the student will learn the correct protocol for dealing with emergency responders, most of whom will not have experience handling horses.
    “It’s amazing how few fire fighters and police officers actually know how to handle a horse,” says Staples, “let along how to handle one that is entrapped and in need of emergency rescue.”
    In addition to understanding what large animal rescue is and is not, the student will be prepared to interact with local emergency responders in an emergency and help them establish safe horse handling protocol.
    Other lessons include safety at the scene of an accident, getting the horse out of trouble, barn fire safety, trailering safety and how to tie emergency harness and halters.
    “It is unfortunate for horses that too few horse lovers actually know rescue procedures,” says Staples. “Students of Equine Safety and Rescue not only may save their horse’s life, but they can be instrumental in helping emergency responders gain the training they need to become effective and safe horse “life savers.”
    For complete information on the course, visit www.horsecoursesonline.com and click on the course title: Equine Safety and Rescue.