Literature DB >> 8704486

Causes of horse-related injuries in a rural western community.

J M Thompson1, B von Hollen.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To determine the causes of horse-related injuries in a rural western community.
DESIGN: Prospective identification of persons with horse-related injuries and retrospective interviews with patients or witnesses to determine causes.
SETTING: A small rural community in Alberta where the western style of riding predominates. PATIENTS: All patients presenting to two family medicine clinics or to the Sundre General Hospital emergency department. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Factors contributing to the injury as recalled by patients or witnesses, and characteristics of the persons, horses, and injuries.
RESULTS: Two thirds of the 150 injuries were caused primarily by horses and one third primarily by patients risk taking or inattention. The most common horse behaviour that caused injuries was "spooking," but several other behaviours also were identified as primary causes. The injuries were varied and relatively severe. Only one person was wearing a helmet.
CONCLUSIONS: Horse-related injuries often are caused by characteristic horse behaviours.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1996        PMID: 8704486      PMCID: PMC2146496     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Can Fam Physician        ISSN: 0008-350X            Impact factor:   3.275


  13 in total

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2.  Triage system for rural hospital emergency services: Determining how long patients can wait.

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3.  Principles of learning.

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6.  Horse injuries.

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Authors:  G L Christey; D E Nelson; F P Rivara; S M Smith; C Condie
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9.  Social structure.

Authors:  R R Keiper
Journal:  Vet Clin North Am Equine Pract       Date:  1986-12       Impact factor: 1.792

10.  Aggressive behavior problems.

Authors:  B V Beaver
Journal:  Vet Clin North Am Equine Pract       Date:  1986-12       Impact factor: 1.792

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  3 in total

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2.  Protective and risk factors in amateur equestrians and description of injury patterns: A retrospective data analysis and a case - control survey.

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3.  Ten years of major equestrian injury: are we addressing functional outcomes?

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