We all want what’s best for our pets – the best food we can find, toys that will make them happy, plenty of exercise, a comfortable place to sleep at night and so much more. We go out of our way to give our pets the best life possible.
But … in your quest to give your pet the best life possible, have you learned what to do in case of an emergency? Would you know what to do if your pet came in with a bleeding gash on his leg, suffered a snake bite or bee sting, choked on a chew toy or simply stopped breathing?
According to the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA), 1 out of 4 pets would survive an emergency if just 1 pet first-aid technique was applied before getting them to an emergency veterinarian.
Armed with emergency reaction skills, you could help save your pets life.
Auntie “M” and Pet Tech™ share the same mission. To empower all pet owners with the knowledge, skills and techniques of pet first aid and care.
This class is perfect for pet parents and pet professionals. The training is taught by lecture, demonstration and hands-on skill practice. The class includes a handbook and upon successful completion each participant will receive a certificate good for 2 years.
The course is based upon the Handbook of Veterinary Procedures and Emergency Treatment, the reference guide that all emergency veterinarians refer to.
Some of the topics covered:
- Snout-to-tail Assessment
- Seizures-Convulsions
- Rescue Breathing
- Restraining and Muzzling
- Canine & Feline CPR
- Bleeding Protocols
- Shock Management
- Fracture and Limb Injuries
- And much more
Dates of upcoming classes:
Class size is limited: register and reserve your space now!
More classes being added all the time, check back often for updates
October 2011 Class is full please check back in December for 2012 Classes
Looking forward to seeing you in the New Year
Please note tuition is nonrefundable but may be transferred to another date or person up to one day before the scheduled class.
This is a hands-on class: please wear comfortable clothing that allows for ease of movement.
Although we love’ em, please leave your loving pets at home while you are learning.
