1/26: GP off/turf; AQU cancels Thursday

[Dahoss]

Originally Posted by Kasept

If it 'was found that she fractured her elbow', that means they had to take scans. In other words, she was being diagnosed. If she was presenting as simply lame as Grening wrote, she was likely not in any distress. Once there was a diagnosis, a decision was made.

Why even waste your time? It's NYRA related. Somehow, someway they did something wrong in people's eyes.

[NTamm1215]

Originally Posted by jms62

Thank you . Is the Jock Ok?

Yes, he rode the rest of the card.

[jms62]

Originally Posted by NTamm1215

Yes, he rode the rest of the card.

Thanks... That is good news.

[freddymo]

Originally Posted by Kasept

If it 'was found that she fractured her elbow', that means they had to take scans. In other words, she was being diagnosed. If she was presenting as simply lame as Grening wrote, she was likely not in any distress. Once there was a diagnosis, a decision was made.

It's unreal that people considered that vets would allow to be screaming in pain and not attend to them?

[Kasept]

Originally Posted by freddymo

It's unreal that people considered that vets would allow to be screaming in pain and not attend to them?

I don't think anyone thinks that... Just need to better understand the sequence of events as they unfold... If a horse is in severe distress from obviously irreparable injuries, they are going to be put down behind the screen, in the ambulance or back at the hospital or barn. If there is some diagnosis involved, it will take time to reach a decision. In some cases the owner needs to be reached and that can delay things. In other cases an insurance company needs to be reached to be made aware of circumstances and OK a horse being euthanised. It's another example of why too much info, too quickly disseminated, does no one any good.