Temporary Sheltering Equine. Situations ●Natural Disasters – Displacement – Rescue ●Animal Health Emergency – Quarantine – In-transit Just In Time Training.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Advertisements

Animal Behavior and Restraint Poultry. ●Birds reared for commercial purposes – Chickens, turkeys – Ducks, geese – Pheasant, quail – Others… Just In Time.

Animal Behavior and Restraint

Cleaning and Disinfection Vehicles. Overview ●Any vehicle used on infected premises or with infected animals – Trailers, feed trucks, milk trucks, carcass.

MARKETS AND ABATTOIRS The construction sites should be free of nuisance conditions, contamination, should have available adequate water supply for cleaning.

Temporary Housing Poultry. Situations ●Natural Disasters – Displacement – Rescue ●Animal Health Emergency – Quarantine – In-transit Just In Time Training.

Carcass Disposal Overview. Method Selection ●Animal species ●Number of animals – Space and equipment needed ●Pathogen and its ability to persist or spread.

Carcass Disposal On-Site Burial. ●Excavated trench or pit – Decomposition – Heat ●Length of time required varies – Species and size – Total volume – Soil.

Personal Protective Equipment Respirator Usage and Safety.

Biosecurity Overview. Biosecurity ●Series of management practices – Prevent introduction  Keep disease agents out of animal populations where they are.

FoodShelter Health Care CostsFun Facts

Health and Safety Responder Security. Security Threats ●Intentional malevolent threats – Angered owners – Animal rights activists – Unauthorized media.

Animal Welfare During Animal Health Emergencies Equine.

Vaccination During Animal Disease Emergencies Overview Basic Mechanics.

Biosecurity on the Horse Farm INAG 120 – Equine Health Management December 7, 2011.

Animal Welfare During Animal Health Emergencies. Animal Welfare ●Ethical responsibility ●Ensuring animal well being ●Physical and mental ●Consideration.

Roles and Responsibilities Local Agencies and Responders.

Lesson 10 Good Production Practice #10 Provide proper swine care to improve swine well-being.

Personal Protective Equipment Overview Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Personal Protective Equipment (2011)

Temporary Sheltering Livestock. Situations ●Natural Disasters – Displacement – Evacuation ●Animal Health Emergency – In-transit Just In Time Training.

Health and Safety Zoonoses: Risks and Prevention.

Temporary Sheltering Companion Animals. Natural Disasters ●People evacuating with their pets – Evacuation facilities do not allow pets – Pet owners may.

Animal Welfare During Animal Health Emergencies Livestock.

Equine Management AnS 216. Basic requirements of a horse  Food  Water  Shelter  Health care  Hoof care  Exercise.

Cleaning and Disinfection Overview. Cleaning & Disinfection (C&D) ●Stop the spread of pathogens – Inactivate or destroy microorganisms ●Vital for animal.

Animal Behavior and Restraint

Wildlife Management and Vector Control During Livestock or Poultry Disease Outbreaks.

Biosecurity Routes of Disease Transmission. Disease Transmission ●Spread of disease – Animal to animal – Environment – Human to animal – Animal to human.

Health and Safety Responder Security and Safety Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Health and Safety (2011)

Cleaning and Disinfection Production Situations, Safety Issues Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Cleaning and Disinfection (2014 )

Business Continuity. HSEMD, IDALS, CFSPH Animal Disease Emergency Local Response Preparedness, 2008 Learning Objectives Recognize the impact an animal.

Cleaning and Disinfection

Carcass Disposal Composting. ●Carcasses layered with organic material – Thermophilic microbes – Heat generation – Accelerates biological decomposition.

Surveillance, Epidemiology, and Tracing Tracing and Additional Operational Procedures Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Surveillance, Epidemiology,

Vaccination for Contagious Diseases Vaccine Administration and Animal Handling Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Vaccination for Contagious.

Checkpoint Set-Up and Operation. Vehicle Checkpoints ●Identify vehicles with infected or susceptible animals ●Restrict entry into disease areas ●Redirect.

NIMS and ICS Animal Disease Emergencies. HSEMD, IDALS, CFSPHAnimal Disease Emergency Local Response Preparedness, 2008 National Incident Management System.

Practical Applications for Managing Biological Risks Aerosol Transmission Beef Producers.

Surveillance, Epidemiology, and Tracing Tracing and Additional Operational Procedures Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Surveillance, Epidemiology,

State Response Agencies Plans and Programs for Animal Disease Emergencies.

Managing Disease Risk. HSEMD, IDALS, CFSPH Animal Disease Emergency Local Response Preparedness, 2008 Overview Importance of animal agriculture Biological.

Carcass Disposal Off-Site Locations (Rendering and Landfills) and Transportation Biosecurity.

This presentation will show examples of…

Mass Depopulation & Euthanasia Overview Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Mass Depopulation and Euthanasia (2015)

Criteria for High Security Quarantine Facilities.

Disposal Group Responsibilities and Activities Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Disposal (2012)

Vaccination for Contagious Diseases Livestock Handling and Vaccine Administration Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Vaccination for Contagious.

Traffic Control and Movement During Animal Health Emergencies.

Practical Applications for Managing Biological Risks

Pesticide poisoning of livestock Educator, county.

Importance of Agriculture. HSEMD, IDALS, CFSPH Animal Disease Emergency Local Response Preparedness, 2008.

Animal Housing and Equipment Beef and Dairy Animal Science Unit 6.

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Establish and Implement an Efficient and Effective Health Management Plan Good Production Practice #2 Assuring Quality.

Biosecurity Training Module 3

Quarantine Structure and Terminology. Purpose of Quarantines ●Restrictions on entering and leaving premises ●Stops movement of – Infected animals – Contaminated.

Overcoming Language Barriers During an Animal Health Emergency.

The Tennessee Animal Disaster Plan Oak Ridge Emergency Management Forum Oak Ridge, Tennessee October 18, 2007 Robert Linnabary, DVM, MSc. Tennessee Department.

Incident Command System

Biosecurity Overview. Biosecurity ●Series of management practices ●Bioexclusion – Preventing the introduction onto non-infected premises ●Biocontainment.

Disposal Waste Materials Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Disposal (2012)

Dairy cattle production (95314) Instructor: Dr Jihad Abdallah

Farm BIosecurity.

Good Production Practice #2 Assuring Quality Care for Animals

Practice Good Environmental Stewardship

Animal Welfare During Animal Health Emergencies

Barn Blueprint Project

Midwestern Regional Conference October 7 - 8, 2008 St. Louis, MO

Assuring Quality Care for Animals Youth Food Animal Quality Assurance

Practice Good Environmental Stewardship

Presentation transcript:

Temporary Sheltering Equine

Situations ●Natural Disasters – Displacement – Rescue ●Animal Health Emergency – Quarantine – In-transit Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Assessment and Planning ●Location and facilities ●Animal requirements – Food, water, bedding ●Supplies – Cleaning – Administrative ●Waste management ●Security ●Personnel Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

FACILITIES Containment Facility Setup Waste Management Special Needs Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Shelter Requirements ●Containment – Sturdy fencing, pens, stalls – Check for sharp objects ●Shelter from elements ●Temperature control ●Ventilation Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Shelter Requirements ●Wood chip or straw bedding ●Waste disposal ●Isolation areas – Sick animals – Disease quarantine ●Special care – Mothers with offspring – Young animals Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Possible Shelter Sites ●Sites – Fairgrounds – Rodeo arenas – Public lands – Sale barns – Feedlots – Fenced pastures ● Get proper permission for shelter use ● Shelters built on-site ● Sturdy panels, stalls, and gates Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Supplies ●Animal supplies – Halters, lead ropes, buckets ●Cleaning supplies – Buckets, shovels, stall forks, rakes, wheelbarrows, hoses ●Administrative supplies – Computer, paper, pens, paperwork forms – Document labor and supplies Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Transportation ●All-weather surface road – Two lane – One way traffic flow ●Unload animals at distance from the shelter ●Vehicles left at shelter should be cleaned and disinfected Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Equine Housing ●Proper stocking densities ●Separate animals based on: – Gender, herds, species – Mothers with offspring, pregnant mares ● Permanent identification ● Isolate sick Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Waste Management ●Prompt removal of waste ●Daily cleaning of stalls ●Equipment should be cleaned and disinfected after use ●Separate equipment should be used for isolation animals Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

ANIMAL REQUIREMENTS Food and Water Isolation Areas Safety and Security Veterinary Care Handling Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Animal Care ●Feed – 1-2% of body weight – Hay or grass pastures  20 pounds hay/1000 pound animal – Be aware of grain provided ●Water – 5 gallons water/1000 pound animal ●Monitor all feed and water intake Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Isolation Areas ●Kept separate from other animals ●Keep isolation areas at a distance from main shelter areas ●Biosecurity ●Utilize proper disposal methods for dead animals Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Safety and Security ●Can be dangerous in stressful situations ●Only allow experienced volunteers to handle horses ●Keep up with shelter security once the shelter is establish Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Veterinary Care ●Examine animals upon entry and exit from shelter ●Isolate sick animals ●House animals based on when they entered the shelter ●Educate volunteers on disease symptoms Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Equine Handling ●Herd animals ●Elevated stress ●Handlers must have experience with equine animals ●Stressed animals become unpredictable Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Resources ●AVMA Disaster Preparedness and Response Guidebook – pdf pdf ●Basics of Feeding Horses: Feeding Management. University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension – blicationId=914 blicationId=914 ●Emergency Treatment and Management of Horses Under Hurricane Conditions. Mississippi State Extension. – Just In Time Training Temporary Shelter: Equine

Acknowledgments Development of this presentation was by the Center for Food Security and Public Health at Iowa State University through funding from the Multi-State Partnership for Security in Agriculture Authors: Abbey Smith; Glenda Dvorak, DVM, MPH, DACVPM