Equine Stakeholders: Provide Input on Topics for the NAHMS Equine Study 

Equine stakeholders have until October 1 to provide input on topics for the next NAHMS equine study by filling out a 10-minute survey.
USDA logo
USDA is preparing for next NAHMS equine study

Did you know ticks were found on 1 in 7 equids in the 2015 USDA National Animal Health Monitoring System (NAHMS) study? Ticks can transmit serious diseases, including Lyme disease and equine piroplasmosis. Would you be interested in knowing if equine tick infestations have changed in the last 10 years? What other information would you like to know about the equine industry?

Please provide input to help NAHMS develop its study objectives for the next NAHMS Equine study by completing this 10-minute survey: https://tinyurl.com/22yfr6cu. The survey will be open through October 1, 2023, so act soon to help us identify information gaps in the equine industry. 

Results of previous NAHMS studies of the equine industry, including our most recent study from 2015, are available at: link.

This is the second and final reminder to fill out the survey. Inquiries regarding the survey or NAHMS equine studies may be sent to NAHMS@usda.gov.

categories
tags
Trending Articles
BEVA logo
BEVA Publishes Updated Guidelines for the Euthanasia of Insured Horses
Untitled-1
Administration Method Does Not Affect Antibiotic Levels After IVRLP
Horse Trailer on Highway
The Business of Practice: Responding to Horse Trailer Accidents
Horse hoof washing with water outdoors. Horse wet legs standing on nature background
Botulinum Toxin Might Have Therapeutic Use for Horses With Acute Laminitis
Newsletter
Get the best from EquiManagement delivered straight to your inbox once a week! Topics include horse care, disease alerts, and vet practitioner updates.

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name*
Country*

Additional Offers

Untitled
EquiManagement
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.