Tier 1 - K-9 education
•Why Canine Emergency Care is important in our line of work for disaster relief, SAR, terrorist situations, drug interdiction, Law Enforcement, EOD, and more.
For civilian K-9 units, there are veterinarians everywhere, but not all of them are experienced in Emergency Medicine and Critical Care, especially GSW
.
• As in human wounding, initial care is most critical, and that care is often given by the dog's human team-mates
• K-9s are often injured in high-risk missions involving disaster relief, SAR, and terrorist situations
•May be impractical or impossible to evacuate to a veterinarian
•Civilian-owned dogs frequently have limited budgets for vet care away from HQ2
•K-9s rely on the human medical infrastructure
Just a few of the topics:
Muzzle
Anatomy
Heat Related Illness and Injury
Normal Daily Care and Austere Environment Care
Bleeding Control (wound packing and TQ use) (Note: regular TQs don't go on K-9s)
Airway (intubation, trach,)
Respiration (chest tap, tubes, X-ray)
Pharm (Don't worry we took the math out of it for you and made it easy)
Fluid Management (daily, hard work, and blood loss)
IV/IO Placement
Ingestion of Poisons
CBRNE Treatment
Stabilizing other K-9 Emergencies
And More
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