Dressage at Devon announces the addition of Fourth Level Test 1 class on Friday October 1, 2010

With the overwhelming support of the Fourth Level competitors at DAD for 2010, we have been asked and have agreed to add a Fourth Level Test 1 class on Friday afternoon. The added class is number 26.

The updated prize list and entry forms can be found at:

Late fees for the performance division will be waived until September 15, 2010 and late entries will be accepted for the new class 26 and some other performance classes until they are full. Contact the performance show secretary at This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it for more information.
 
Dressage At Devon Educational Series

Please join us for this exciting series of free, informative lectures. Located in The Devon Club, snacks and beverages will be provided.

Click here to download our printable brochure.



2010 Educational Series

 

Horses, Health and Harmony:

An Informative Series Presented by Dressage at Devon and the Faculty of Penn Vet's New Bolton Center

Friday, October 1

  • 10:00-11:00 a.m. What's in a cough? Airway disease in the dressage horse

Rose D. Nolen-Walston DVM, Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Assistant Professor at New Bolton Center

Dr. Nolen-Walston earned her DVM at University of Georgia and went on to complete both an internship in large animal medicine and surgery and a residency in large animal internal medicine at Tufts University. Her clinical and research interests focus on equine pulmonary function testing and measurement of airway reactivity.

  • 11:30-12:30 p.m. Piaffe To Passage: Foot To Suspensory Injuries

Elizabeth Davidson DVM, Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Surgeons, Assistant Professor of Sports Medicine at New Bolton Center

A graduate of Michigan State University’ veterinary school, Dr. Davidson completed an equine internship at Pilchuck Veterinary Hospital and a residency in large animal surgery at New Bolton Center. Her expertise lies in diagnosis and treatment of lameness. She has particular interest in the use of the high speed treadmill for performance evaluation and nuclear scintigraphy for identification of stress related injuries.

  • 1:00-2:00 p.m. Diagnostic Imaging Techniques For The Lame Horse: Turning Shades Of Gray Into Black And White

Liberty Getman DVM, Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Surgeons, Lecturer at New Bolton Center

After earning a DVM from the University of Florida, Liberty Getman completed an internship and residency in large animal surgery at New Bolton Center where she is currently a Lecturer in Large Animal Surgery. Her main areas of clinical and research interests are equine orthopedic injuries and orthopedic surgery.

Saturday, October 2

  • 10:00-11:00 a.m. Equine Colic: Getting To The Guts Of The Matter

Samantha Hart BVMS (Hons), MS, Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Surgeons, Emergency and Critical Care Fellow at New Bolton Center

Following graduation from Murdoch University School of Veterinary Science in Australia, Dr. Hart completed an equine neonatology internship, equine medicine, surgery and anesthesia internship, and combined equine surgery residency and Master of Science program at Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center in Virginia. She is currently completing a large animal emergency and critical care fellowship at New Bolton Center.

  • 11:30-12:30 p.m. Well Balanced Dressage? A Hoof's-Eye View Of Dressage Movements Through In-Horseshoe Force Measuring

Patrick Reilly Chief of Farrier Services, New Bolton Center

Patrick Reilly has been the Chief of Farrier Service at the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center since 2007, previously working at various referral clinics in New England. In addition to therapeutic horseshoeing, Patrick's background includes the shoeing performance horse, specifically in the area of dressage. His wife Karen Monks-Reilly is an USDF “L” graduate with distinction and an accomplished FEI rider.

  • 1:00-2:00 p.m. The Unintentional Half-Pass: How To Recognize Signs Of Neurologic Disease And Its Common Causes

Amy Johnson DVM, Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Lecturer at New Bolton Center

Amy Johnson earned her DVM at Cornell University. Following an equine internship at B. W. Furlong and Associates, she returned to Cornell to complete a residency in large animal internal medicine, achieving board certification in 2007. She is now a Lecturer in Medicine at New Bolton Center and completing a second residency in Neurology.

 

DAD Facts

2010 Details

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We would like to thank Hoof Print Images and Sophie Ghedin for use of their photographs throughout this site.

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