Catch Pole for Dogs Animal Control Tool Capture Noose Stainless Steel Catching and Releasing Trap Stick 52 inches

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Consider giving pain medication if the patient is painful or if pain is expected to be induced during a procedure Consider chemical restraint/sedation if the patient is overtly aggressive, nervous, or difficult to handle as it may be safer for both the patient and the handler Capture pole/rabies pole – should only be used in extreme cases where there is a definite danger to staff. Consider having the owner leave the room as the patient may feel the need to protect their owner, become more distressed if it senses its owner’s distress, also dogs may behave better without their owner’s present This change of mind return policy is in addition to, and does not affect your rights under the Australian Consumer Law including any rights you may have in respect of faulty items.

AVMA Emergency Preparedness and Response Guide available at: https://www.avma.org/kb/resources/reference/disaster/p ages/default.aspx Just-In-Time Training for Animal Health Emergencies Animal Behavior/Restraint: Companion Animals: http://www.cfsph.iastate.edu/Emergency-Response/just-in- time-training.phpAnimal control poles are constructed of a strong, usually aluminum posts with a noose at the end that will tighten with pressure. Control poles are most often used with dogs, and can be used in both an animal rescue and animal control capacity. Since the noose can tighten, it can injure animals and put them in danger, and must be used with the full knowledge of the use and risks. Here are some advantages and risks associated with animal control poles: They cannot be used on cats or small animals (like rabbits) because the risk of death or injury is too high to risk use. Using this tool on wildlife is limited, but is great for using with raccoons, getting them out of cages, etc. Consider chemical restraint/sedation if the patient is overly aggressive, nervous, or difficult to handle as it may b e safer for both the patient and the handler

Doctors and staff should remain calm and neutral no matter how badly the animal may behave. Poor behavior should be ignored; however, any trend toward better behavior—no matter how small—should be immediately rewarded in some way. Always use the least amount of restraint necessary for the procedure and invade the animal’s “intimate space” as little as possible. Restrain the animal for the behavior that it is currently showing – not for the behavior that you think it may show in the near future. Dogs: Most dogs are well behaved, well socialized family pets and can be easily handled. However, even the best trained dog may bite when he or she is painful or feels threatened. The first step towards appropriate dog restraint is recognizing behavior cues.Animal control poles should only be used with confidence. Please read these tips carefully for proper use, and always call animal control if the situation seems out of your control.