10/14/24, 11:15 PM
PATH CTRI Study Guide Section 1
Jeremiah
Terms in this set (17)
1. ear pinning
4 signs of discomfort that may be 2. tail swishing
indication of unsoundness 3. nipping
4. stiffness
1. unsoundness
2. equipment fit
What are 6 possible causes to adverse 3. rider balance
equine behaviors? 4. rider behavior
5. working environment
6. volunteer influences
- Transitions between gaits
- Lateral movements
What are some ways to develop equine
- Bending exercises
topline?
- Walking up hills
- Body stretches
1. Allow for breaks based on the equine's age, fitness level, temperament, and
workload
2. Thoughtfully and purposefully select equine partners for participants for lessons
and activities
3. Build relationships by pairing an equine with a specific instructor or volunteer for
8 steps to ensure equine wellness personalized attention and veterinary recommendations specific to that horse
4. Tailor a workload appropriate for the equine in accordance with PATH standards
5. Monitor stressors within the program and herd
6. Promote consistent routine for each equine
7. Develop and execute personalized, consistent fitness programs for each equine
8. Nurture overall equine well-being by monitoring nutrition and health
Equine anatomy Page 21
1. Bowed Tendon
2. Bone Spavin
3. Contracted Heels
4. Founder (Laminitis)
9 examples of unsoundness 5. Fistula
6. Navicular
7. Quarter Check
8. Ringbone
9. Stifled
1. Buck knee
2. Bog Spavin
3. Capped Hock
4. Capped Elbow
9 examples of blemishes 5. Proud Flesh
6. Sarcoid
7. Thoroughpin
8. Warts
9. Windpuffs
1/4
PATH CTRI Study Guide Section 1
Jeremiah
Terms in this set (17)
1. ear pinning
4 signs of discomfort that may be 2. tail swishing
indication of unsoundness 3. nipping
4. stiffness
1. unsoundness
2. equipment fit
What are 6 possible causes to adverse 3. rider balance
equine behaviors? 4. rider behavior
5. working environment
6. volunteer influences
- Transitions between gaits
- Lateral movements
What are some ways to develop equine
- Bending exercises
topline?
- Walking up hills
- Body stretches
1. Allow for breaks based on the equine's age, fitness level, temperament, and
workload
2. Thoughtfully and purposefully select equine partners for participants for lessons
and activities
3. Build relationships by pairing an equine with a specific instructor or volunteer for
8 steps to ensure equine wellness personalized attention and veterinary recommendations specific to that horse
4. Tailor a workload appropriate for the equine in accordance with PATH standards
5. Monitor stressors within the program and herd
6. Promote consistent routine for each equine
7. Develop and execute personalized, consistent fitness programs for each equine
8. Nurture overall equine well-being by monitoring nutrition and health
Equine anatomy Page 21
1. Bowed Tendon
2. Bone Spavin
3. Contracted Heels
4. Founder (Laminitis)
9 examples of unsoundness 5. Fistula
6. Navicular
7. Quarter Check
8. Ringbone
9. Stifled
1. Buck knee
2. Bog Spavin
3. Capped Hock
4. Capped Elbow
9 examples of blemishes 5. Proud Flesh
6. Sarcoid
7. Thoroughpin
8. Warts
9. Windpuffs
1/4
