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Equine Rescue Success In The United States: A Statistical Analysis, Carly J. Cave
Equine Rescue Success In The United States: A Statistical Analysis, Carly J. Cave
Honors Theses and Capstones
The high inflation that has characterized the post-pandemic period in the United States has increased the costs of horse ownership for private owners and equine rescue organizations, which are facing critical pressures. Over 200,000 equines are at risk for neglect or slaughter in the United States each year, which far exceeds the capacity to house these equines at rescue organizations. While demand on these organizations is high, their ability to afford appropriate resources for their care is insufficient. This study examined geographical and economic factors that impact equine rescues’ success in taking in at-risk equines and adopting them to forever …
Financial Considerations For U.S. Equine Rescues: A Comparison Of Adoption-Based Vs. Sanctuary-Based Organizations, Carolyn V. Frank
Financial Considerations For U.S. Equine Rescues: A Comparison Of Adoption-Based Vs. Sanctuary-Based Organizations, Carolyn V. Frank
Honors Theses and Capstones
No abstract provided.
Effects Of Equine Assisted Activities And Therapies On Equine Stress And Welfare, Sarah Jean Reega
Effects Of Equine Assisted Activities And Therapies On Equine Stress And Welfare, Sarah Jean Reega
Honors Theses and Capstones
Equine assisted activities and therapies (EAATs) are becoming an increasingly popular approach for therapy, therapeutic recreation, and learning for a broad range of human clients and participants. In the EAAT field, most research has been human-centric, focusing primarily on benefits of EAATs for participants and clients. Relatively little research has been conducted on the effects of EAATs on equine stress and welfare for equines engaged in EAAT sessions.
The effects of equine assisted activities and therapies on equine stress and welfare were studied by way of exploring current EAAT professionals’ experiences and views related to equine stress and welfare in …
The Effect Of Rider Level On Equine Mean Heart Rate At The Trot, Jacqueline Marinoff
The Effect Of Rider Level On Equine Mean Heart Rate At The Trot, Jacqueline Marinoff
Honors Theses and Capstones
The effect of riders at two different levels of riding ability on the mean heart rates (HR) of school horses at the trot was studied. Five horses were each paired with a beginner (n=4) and an intermediate (n=5) rider, and the mean HR generated by the two riders at the trot were compared for each horse. There was a significant (p