ANSC 1001 Study Guide - Final Guide: Cephalic Vein, Nylon, Body Language
Document Summary
Introduction to handling & restraint: good restraint begins with good observation skills. Prepares the body for a high stress moment. Causes the heart to increase and blood flow to be shifted toward the muscles. Prepares the body for a significant physical response such as fighting or running away: common signs of fear bites. Tips to consider: be aware of owner concerns, practice good communication, do(cid:374)"t take u(cid:374)(cid:374)e(cid:272)essa(cid:396)y (cid:272)ha(cid:374)(cid:272)es, do(cid:374)"t su(cid:271)stitute fo(cid:396)(cid:272)e fo(cid:396) te(cid:272)h(cid:374)i(cid:395)ue, be patient. Good lifting mechanics for dogs: picking up a dog should be your last choice, restraint lifting. You always want to control the head. Choker variety of leash (tightened as pulls: gai(cid:374) the dog"s t(cid:396)ust. Slowly offer your hand for the dog to smell. Speak to dog in quiet, friendly tones. Restraining dogs: restraint techniques for a friendly dog. Obtaining a blood sample from the cephalic vein. The right hand should be slid forward to stabilize elbow and hold off the vein.
