Guide4 min read
The First Five Minutes of a Canine Emergency
A calm sequence for safety, assessment, veterinary contact and transport planning.
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Find trainingCRA resource centre
Clear references for before, during and after training.
Concise preparation and response information that supports learning without replacing veterinary advice.
Checklist3 min read
Canine First Aid Kit Checklist
Build a kit around where you go, the dogs you care for and what you are trained to use.
Read the reference →Field reference5 min read
Working-Dog Field Readiness
Five checks for handlers operating away from immediate veterinary support.
Read the reference →Guide4 min read
Heat Illness: Recognise, Cool, Call
Recognise concerning signs early and start a veterinary-led response without delay.
Read the reference →Emergency reference guides
Calm, action-led references with an urgent veterinary boundary.
Open guides →02Downloads and handouts
Controlled learner material, checklists and print references.
View downloads →03CRA journal
Training design, equipment and academy standards explained.
Read the journal →Emergency?
If a dog is collapsed, struggling to breathe, bleeding severely, fitting, badly injured, overheated or may have been poisoned, contact a veterinary practice immediately. Use online information only while arranging professional help.
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References support practice. They do not replace it.
Choose practical training for the skills you may need to perform under pressure.