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Build Your Custom BADGER BUILT Apron & Support the IAPF!
November 1, 2020 - December 31, 2030
register for this event...
When we talk about the digital cushion and using digital support, what do we mean? The digital cushion (plantar, hind; palmar, front) is the large mass of fatty tissue occupying the back and bottom part of the foot. It is the largest structure in the equine foot.
Digital support is a generic term for the use of the frog and digital cushion to bear weight. This usually unloads the hoof wall, lamellae and maybe distal phalanx. Originally achieved with heartbars, and now using any of the many digital support pads and fillers.
In short, the digital cushion is an anatomical structure, and digital support a technique in hoof-care. We will be exploring all this further at my next webinar.
There is a small number of Early Bird tickets available which will give you a double discount when you use the links in this email.
Book early to avoid missing out on this offer - they are limited: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/372125516437/?discount=IAPF
Your ticket gives you access to:
-Access to the live interactive webinar
-Full video recording of the webinar afterwards
-Your questions answered in an open Q&A
-Certificate of attendance for CPD or CE points
-PDF of studies/papers & key take-aways
As well as accessing the live stream session, your booking includes the video recording afterwards.This means if you can't join us live at the webinar, you will be able easily watch, rewind, pause, and re-watch the video whenever you want!
Click here for tickets with the discount automatically applied: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/372125516437/?discount=IAPF
Any questions or problems please don't hesitate to email Sophie at sjcurtisbooks@gmail.com
APPROVED FOR 3 IAPF CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS
- Greg Gage
APPROVED FOR 40 IAPF CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS
- Sylvia Ouellette, DVM DABVP (Equine)
Sponsored By:
- Oakhurst Equine Veterinary Services
- Monthly forum that brings 2 equine veterinary podiatry cases to go over with the group of farriers (and veterinarians) and discuss underlying medical condition, treatment options and shoeing options. Shoeing is then performed on the horses in question with hands on application of shoes and forging techniques to aid in treatment.
Clinician(s): Paige Poss, Marti Sala & Simon Curtis
APPROVED FOR 4 IAPF CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS.
APPROVED FOR IAPF CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS.
Sponsor: IAPF Miller's Horseshoeing
- Roy Bloom CJF APF-I of Drummond, Wisconsin
- Tim Cable APF-I of Wellington, Florida
- Dave Farley CF APF-I of Loxahatchee, Florida
- Steve Prescott CJF APF-I of Selma, North Carolina
- Adam Wynbrandt APF-I of Sacramento, California
- Educational Partners of the Hoofcare Essentials Foundation
- Bloom: "Tool Maintenance"
- Cable: TBD
- Farley: TBD
- Prescott: TBD
- Wynbrandt: TBD
APPROVED FOR 5 IAPF CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS.
Sponsor:
Our goal is to collaborate with the veterinarians and educate all in attendance. We want to ensure that the process we execute at our meetings is repeatable by the farrier at the farm going forward.
APPROVED FOR 3 IAPF CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS.
Sponsor: Foxglove Farm
Flyer Details:
A DVM/Farrier/Owner Team provids an equine case in need of podiatry-related ideas. The examinations, radiography and dinner are gratis; the owner makes their own financial arrangement with their farrier. The meeting is from 6 PM to 9PM. While everyone is settling in & getting some food and drink there is a general topic of discussion for farriers and veterinarians’ joint interest. For example, on 10/19 the presentation and discussion was on considerations for shoeing for landing versus loading., Then, the horse’s owner, veterinarian and farrier provide a medical history. The group will observe the horse in motion in the aisle, arena and/or driveway. Next the group does a podiatry examination followed by Dr. Radkin doing podiatry radiographs for the group to discuss. Then a trimming and possible shoeing plan is discussed. The consensus plan approved by the owner and the owner’s farrier is then accomplished by the owner’s farrier. Follow-up radiographs will be discussed. There will be one case each evening. The end time is no later than 9PM. The goal is to see how farriers and equine practitioners work together on a particular case that can then translate to other cases.