Monday, June 3, 2013

Dog Bite Attorneys Encourage Review of Dog Safety Tips during National Dog Bite Safety Week

Dog bite safety week This is mainly because of the lack of concern of dog owners, particularly those owners who allow their dogs to roam freely around the neighborhood. There are many different dog safety tips that people can enforce in their lives if they are in frequent contact with dogs. Young children are more likely to be attacked by dogs because of their small size and their lack of speed and agility. There are many tips that parents can teach their children to prevent serious injury from dog attacks. 10 Important Dog Safety Tips for Children Stay away from dogs who don't know you and whom you've never seen before When a frightening dog approaches you, remain calm and don't move If a dog has just delivered puppies, stay away from the dog and its puppies Let sleeping dogs lie. Don't bother a sleeping dog Do not hit or throw anything at a dog or try to evoke its anger Let a dog smell you first before approaching or petting it Don't interact with dogs especially those that are larger than you unless an adult is nearby Tell an adult if you think a dog nearby is being bothersome or is dangerous Don't look a dog in the eye, it will think you are daring or threatening it If you are bitten, find an adult right away Attorneys are encouraging people to take notice of these tips and many others that are available.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.lawfuel.com/dog-bite-attorneys-encourage-review-of-dog-safety-tips-during-national-dog-bite-safety-week/

'Bomb-sniffing' TSA dog turns into attack dog, viciously bites woman at airport for no reason

airports, where the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is now equipping its human Transportation Security Administration (TSA) drones and local police with dogs allegedly trained to sniff out bombs and other explosive paraphernalia. But this latest form of needless intimidation against innocent Americans has already resulted in a serious injury after one of the dogs suddenly went rabid and attacked a woman at Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport for no apparent reason. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (AJC) reports that Susan Dubitsky and her husband were waiting outside the airport terminal for a family member to arrive around 4:15 p.m. on May 2 when an Atlanta police officer walked by them with one of the DHS-owned dogs. According to Dubitsky, the dog lunged at her out of nowhere, biting her in the stomach and piercing her skin. And when the officer pulled the dog away, some of the skin actually ripped away causing a serious wound.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.naturalnews.com/040596_TSA_dog_bite_Atlanta_airport.html

Auburn University bites back with tips for dog bite prevention week

And James Wright, professor of veterinary medicine at Auburn, said education and awareness are the key to preventing dog bites. "There are many things you can do to avoid dog bites, ranging from properly training and socializing your pet to educating children," he said. In particular, Wright says people should be mindful of their body language when approaching a dog, especially one they do not know. Actions that can incite fear in a dog and possibly lead to a bite, he said, include running from a dog, screaming or making frantic gestures, making direct eye contact, directly facing or standing over a dog, or reaching out to make contact with a dog. It's also important to be mindful of the dog's body language before approaching, says Wright.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://blog.al.com/wire/2013/05/auburn_bites_back_with_tips_fo.html

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