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Saginaw, Tuscola have pet O2 masks to help dogs, cats caught in fires
The donation is part of "Project Breathe™" by Invisible Fence® Brand which aims to equip every fire station in Canada, the United States and the U.K with pet oxygen masks.
Saginaw, Tuscola have pet O2 masks to help dogs, cats caught in fires
5/10/2012
Mattheis said his goal was to be proactive and have the masks for prevention. In a handful of cases around the state, he said, oxygen can help a pet rescued from a fire recover more quickly.
If Mobile Medical Response crews are on a scene where animals are injured, they now are prepared to assist.
Invisible Fence of the Tri-Cities donated two pet oxygen masks to MMR in Saginaw and Tuscola counties.
Emergency medical technician Brian Mattheis, paramedic supervisor in Tuscola County, sought out Rodney Collins, Invisible Fence general manager, and requested the devices.
Each kit includes a small, medium and large mask, all designed to fit a pet’s muzzle and effectively deliver oxygen.
“We don’t want to run a pet rescue, but at the same time if we are there, we’re more than happy to assist,” Mattheis said.
MMR may use the devices six to 10 times a year, he said, helping dogs and cats caught in house fires recover from smoke inhalation and help any service dogs in the counties.
Mattheis said his goal was to be proactive and have the masks for prevention. In a handful of cases around the state, he said, oxygen can help a pet rescued from a fire recover more quickly.
“Everybody loves their pets,” he said.
Mattheis said residents should not call 911 if it appears their pet is sick, but take to the pet to a proper animal treatment facility.
First responders have nearly 2,000 kits across the U.S. and Canada.
Source: MLive