to deal with clients’ horses during a disaster. Some respondents
commented that they work with County Animal Response
Teams or are in severe weather zones which provide
information to their clients. Other comments included that
they consider disaster planning important and are
determining how to proceed.
Because equine owners will look to the practitioner as an
important resource in the postdisaster period, formulating
a plan to deal with clients’ horses is of immense value in
eliminating widespread disease outbreak and animal suffering.
Suggestions and guidelines have been put in place by
the AAEP, the American Veterinary Medical Association,
the USDA National Animal Health Emergency Management
System, and State Animal Response Teams.8-11 Informing
veterinarians of these guidelines and other
emergency planning resources, as well as providing them
with information for their clients, may prove valuable.
Emergencies could be handled more efficiently, and
NAIS could be used to identify misplaced horses.
to deal with clients’ horses during a disaster. Some respondentscommented that they work with County Animal ResponseTeams or are in severe weather zones which provideinformation to their clients. Other comments included thatthey consider disaster planning important and aredetermining how to proceed.Because equine owners will look to the practitioner as animportant resource in the postdisaster period, formulatinga plan to deal with clients’ horses is of immense value ineliminating widespread disease outbreak and animal suffering.Suggestions and guidelines have been put in place bythe AAEP, the American Veterinary Medical Association,the USDA National Animal Health Emergency ManagementSystem, and State Animal Response Teams.8-11 Informingveterinarians of these guidelines and otheremergency planning resources, as well as providing themwith information for their clients, may prove valuable.Emergencies could be handled more efficiently, andNAIS could be used to identify misplaced horses.
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