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Subject: Mounted search and rescue
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[MSAR] Transport in the saddle / Fw: Equine Piroplasmosis
- From: "Jorene Downs" <Jorene@CEOates.com>
- To: "'Mounted search and rescue'" <msar-riders@lists.ibiblio.org>
- Subject: [MSAR] Transport in the saddle / Fw: Equine Piroplasmosis
- Date: Sun, 19 Jul 2009 00:46:11 -0700
I am likely the person who mentioned this training, Lila. Sorry
for the delay responding – I’ve been offline for several days and just started
wading through my backlog. I learned from Yosemite Nat’l Park Mounted (took the class 3
times before starting to teach it myself), who I believe are the only National
Park Service (NPS) in the country using this training. NPS Yosemite uses this
method multiple times each year. Historic origins for the methods and
procedures are from the military. The only current military application is US
Marines special training for mountain warfare in the mountains of CA, and those
who take the mule packing training also receive this training. I have been teaching the class for several years. I have taught
a few clinics in the western USA and those folks may be teaching their own
riders. After teaching in WA I gave some extra training and copies of training
material to someone in there who is now teaching at their statewide conferences.
Other than that I’m not aware of anyone who has taken the full course and is
teaching. I’ve also taught the class in various locations across the country at
the “aware” level – not the hands-on full class, and also teach the full class at
statewide Backcountry Horsemen of CA annual conference so those backcountry
packers can self-help. To my knowledge, the only people teaching this based on
the NPS (adopted from military) method are on the west coast. Many in management won’t understand the value of this kind of
training – for most it isn’t even something they’ve heard of before - or perhaps
it isn’t something that would be particularly useful in their area because
access roads are nearby. Where it is most valuable is where you have potential
for a labor intensive litter carry for someone with a minor injury – 4 riders
instead of 12-16 people on a litter carry (no helicopter available or no good
place to land remotely nearby) - or simply a found person where you can
provide a ride instead of the person hiking out. Very useful knowledge for riders. I can recall teaching the full
class one morning and some folks who attended used those skills that same
afternoon. ;-/ - - - - - - Jorene Downs SAR & CERT Mounted SAR From: Lila Corey Where is Freedom Hall? I am in NC. Also, I sent a message out asking for the contact of
the person who mentioned training, ( and I thought it said military) for
transport of victims injured in the field by MSAR. Could someone please
let me know who to contact for info on this training? Lila Corey |
-
Re: [MSAR] Transport via horse
, (continued)
- Re: [MSAR] Transport via horse, Jorene Downs, 07/19/2009
- Re: [MSAR] Transport via horse, Jorene Downs, 07/19/2009
- Re: [MSAR] Transport via horse, Shirley Roberts, 07/20/2009
-
Re: [MSAR] Transport via horse,
John-Faye Neff, 07/17/2009
- Re: [MSAR] Transport via horse, Una Smith, 07/17/2009
- Re: [MSAR] Transport via horse, Jorene Downs, 07/19/2009
-
Re: [MSAR] Transport via horse,
Jorene Downs, 07/19/2009
-
Re: [MSAR] Transport via horse,
IRVIN LICHTENSTEIN, 07/19/2009
- Re: [MSAR] Transport via horse, T'mi Finkle, 07/19/2009
- Re: [MSAR] Transport via horse, Jorene Downs, 07/19/2009
-
Re: [MSAR] Transport via horse,
IRVIN LICHTENSTEIN, 07/19/2009
- [MSAR] Transport in the saddle / Fw: Equine Piroplasmosis, Jorene Downs, 07/19/2009
-
[MSAR] Ticks on horses,
Una Smith, 07/17/2009
-
[MSAR] Removable brim for helmets,
John-Faye Neff, 07/17/2009
-
Re: [MSAR] Removable brim for helmets,
Una Smith, 07/17/2009
- Re: [MSAR] Removable brim for helmets, Una Smith, 07/17/2009
-
Re: [MSAR] Removable brim for helmets,
Una Smith, 07/17/2009
-
[MSAR] Removable brim for helmets,
John-Faye Neff, 07/17/2009
- Re: [MSAR] Fw: Equine Piroplasmosis, IRVIN LICHTENSTEIN, 07/17/2009
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