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Promoting safer practices at incidents involving domestic animals
Strategy - Policy - Knowledge Advancement- Practices
Images: Left and centre: David King. Right: Massey University VERT (Prof. C.B.Riley attending veterinarian)
Workshop outputs
1. AEIMN ANZ meeting highlights (Summary of the stakeholder forum by Josh Slater)
2. Summary of whiteboard and and group session notes
Presentations
1. Pathways to competence BARTA Jim Green - video (TBC)
2. Pathways to competence BARTA (Powerpoint)
3. Introduction to Human and Animal Behaviour in TLAER Professor Christopher B Riley
4. Connections Professor Christopher B Riley
5. Road Transport Incidents Professor Christopher B Riley
6. Enhancing multiagency collaboration by integrating connection in animal emergency management Dr Hayley Squance
7. Putting incident management into practice: Managing complex rescue operations David King
8. The Goals achieved for Large Animal Rescue since release of the Winston Churchill Trust 2009 report. A. Hatch
9. Learning by Doing Rod Stebbing
10. 2022 Floods - what have we learnt? David King
11. New Zealand Horse Ambulance Trust
Resources
1. BARTA Situational Awareness (10 Steps)
2. AFAC Guidelines for Large Animal Rescue Operations (A draft was presented, the link is for final approved version)
References
1. ACMAIM201 Contribute to safety at incidents involving large animals
2. ACMAIM202 Participate in an incident involving large animals
3. ACMAIM301 Use manual techniques to safely move large animals
4. ACMAIM302 Perform technical large animal rescue
5. ACMAIM306 Lead a team responding to a large animal incident
6. ACMAIM402 Develop a large animal incident response plan for an organisation
7. ACMAIM403 Undertake complex operations at incidents involving large animals
8. ACMSS00018 Large Animal Incident Awareness Skill Set
Animal Emergency Incident Management Network ANZ Stakeholder Forum
Face to face meeting 6-7 May 2022
Stronger-Together: Future directions of animal emergency incident management
Hosted and sponsored by the
University of Melbourne National Centre for Animal Emergency Management
Learning and Teaching Building 250 Princes Highway, Werribee, Victoria Australia.
Program Overview
Friday 6 May 9.00 am -5.00 pm
Welcome, and acknowledgement of country MC- Josh Slater
Opening message Dr Graeme Cooke, Chief Veterinary Officer, Victoria
Why does Australia and New Zealand need AEIMN ANZ? SSSS
Follow on from UC Davis Conference: Introduction to AEIMN ANZ Josh Slater
What brings veterinarians together now? Christine Smith
What brings emergency services together now Anthony Hatch
Opportunities to influence the future of animal emergency incident management: Policy setting. Large Animal Rescue Operations Guideline (ANZ) National, state and organisational policy and procedures Australian/NZ David King
Network stakeholders round table session
Priorities and hot topics from each participant Josh Slater
Extending our reach and impact: collaborations and partnerships
British Animal Rescue and Trauma Care Association (BARTA) UK and the International Joint Education Committee initiative. (pre-recorded) Jim Green
Connections: A global partnership approach to improving animal and human welfare in disasters and emergency incidents. Chris Riley
Enhancing multiagency collaboration by integrating connection in animal emergency management Hayley Squance
Building blocks: How animal incident management should work- theory and reality Chris Riley
Where next for animal emergency incident management (gaps, needs and solutions) Workshop sessions Josh Slater
New Zealand Horse Ambulance Trust Peter Gillespie
Practical session: Putting incident management into practice Practical teamworking scenario with a mannequin horse. David King
Saturday 7 May 9 - 12.30 pm
Learning by doing: After Action Reviews
Introduction to animal behaviours in disaster or incident contexts Chris Riley
Learning by doing' After Action Reviews Rod Stebbing
Practical session: The Anatomy of a Rescue: The 'inside story' of the animal rescue technique tool kit
David King, Christine Smith
Thank you to all presenters
Professors Josh Slater and Christopher Riley, David King, Rod Stebbing & Julie Fiedler (Info here)
Dr Christine Smith Jim Green Hayley Squance Anthony Hatch