Watermark Equine

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Watermark Equine

•Emily Bruschi, DVM
•Laura Faulkner, VMD
•Erica Rosen, DVM
•New York/ Connecticut & W

25/12/2024

Wishing everyone a happy and healthy holiday season! 🎄❄️

26/11/2024

Watermark Equine is hiring a veterinarian! Check out our listing on the AAEP Career Center for more information.

31/10/2024

Happy Howl-ween from Kira 🧙🏻‍♀️, Liza 🦔, Quill 🍌, and Spike 💀 Whose costume is your favorite?

13/09/2024

We are proud to support Endeavor Therapeutic Horsemanship! These special therapy partners are some of our favorite patients 🦄

08/08/2024

From the Paris Olympics to the Pony Olympics, we are committed to providing the best care for all of our patients large and small! 🦄

22/05/2024

📍 Dr. Faulkner and her (in)famous sidekick Liza are excited to be at Devon today through Saturday morning. We wish good luck to all of our patients! 🩵

07/02/2024

Confused about the difference between nerve blocks vs joint blocks? Regional nerve blocks are an important part of a lameness workup as they allow for the localization of pain to a part of the limb. Local anesthetic is injected fairly superficially, but close to specific nerves, numbing the limb from there down. Because everything distal (below) the nerve block site is affected, the vet will start low and then work their way up the limb. When the lameness is significantly improved or resolved, the most recently numbed area is considered to contain the source of the pain. This region is often then more closely examined with imaging as the issue has been narrowed down to a certain area, though not necessarily a specific structure or injury. Joint blocks, alternatively, involve injecting anesthetic solution directly into a specific joint. This procedure requires a complete sterile preparation of the site since the needle is placed just as it would be for a joint injection. A positive response to a joint block implicates that joint and/or its supporting structures. Joint blocks are more specific, but also more invasive, so are often utilized after regional blocks have been used to implicate an area (but performed on a different day/after the effects of the regional block have worn off).

19/01/2024

FLASH ultrasound (fast localized abdominal sonography of horses) is an abbreviated exam that allows us to evaluate intra-abdominal abnormalities in horses with colic such as displacements of the colon or abnormal intestinal loops.

➡️ Swipe to see a distended loop of small intestine. There is sedimentation of the contents of the intestine (ingesta and fluid) because the bowel is not moving normally.

Busoni, et al. Evaluation of a protocol for fast localised abdominal sonography of horses (FLASH) admitted for colic. Evaluation of a protocol for fast localised abdominal sonography of horses (FLASH) admitted for colic. Vet J. 2011 Apr;188(1):77-82.

22/12/2023

It makes us so happy to see our hard working grooms recognized for their tireless dedication to the horses under their care!

In his almost four decades in the horse business, Antonio Bustamante has worked for people in all parts of the hunter/jumper world, from horse enthusiasts at their home farms to Olympians and, for the past 13 years, for Val Renihan’s Findlay’s Ridge LLC. Everywhere he works, he leads by example ...

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As we wrap up Vet Tech Week 2024, we hope you have enjoyed the opportunity to learn more about our our amazing technicians and to see just a small part of what they do for the Watermark Equine Team! When you see Kelci, Maya, Mel, and Olivia out in the field, be sure to say hi and thank them for their contributions toward keeping your equine partners happy and healthy! 💙🐴💙 #everyweekistechweek

Happy Vet Tech Week! Our techs play an integral role in keeping things organized. From paperwork to ensuring that all equipment and supplies are in their proper place, our techs do it with style and efficiency! Today we celebrate Olivia Capuano! After earning her Bachelors degree in equine business management and riding from Johnson & Wales University, Olivia honed her skills in both small and large animal hospital settings. Olivia combines her love of horses and her organizing talents as Dr. Emily Bruschi's technician. When not working, Olivia can be found hunting for oversized Halloween decorations and spending time with her rescue dog, Spike. Thank you, Olivia, for all that you bring to the team at Watermark Equine!

Happy Vet Tech Week! Our techs are essential team members, assisting with exams, preparing diagnostic testing, taking X-rays, and preparing horses for treatment. Today is dedicated to Mel Schaffer! With a Bachelors in equine business management and riding from Johnson & Wales University, Mel has extensive experience in both large and small animal hospital settings. Mel divides her time between Dr. Erica Rosen's truck in Connecticut during the summer and assisting the Florida team during the winter. When not at work, you can find Mel hiking 🏔 with her rescue dog, Kenai, riding, or spending time with her family. Thank you, Mel, for all the hard work and compassion that you bring to the Watermark Equine team!

Happy Vet Tech Tuesday! Our techs are so much more than just smiling faces. They play an invaluable part in keeping the days running smoothly for our team. Today we feature Kelci Orr! Kelci graduated Magna Cum Laude from Post University in equine business management and certification for equine vet assisting. After many years as a technician, Kelci has shifted to a hybrid role, dividing her time between Dr. Erica Rosen's truck and our Connecticut office. She excels at facilitating, always ready to jump in when needed with her signature unflappable style and good humor. Outside of work, Kelci can be found in the gym or with her barrel horse, Samson. Thank you for all that you do for Team Watermark!

Welcome to Vet Tech Week 2024! Our technicians are a vital part of our practice and we are excited to get to feature them this week! Monday is dedicated to Maya Craffey! A graduate from Wesleyan University with a double major in chemistry and government, Maya seamlessly combines her passion and knowledge of horses and medicine as Dr. Laura Faulkner's technician. When not working, Maya enjoys baking and spending time with her dog Honey 🍯 Thank you for being part of the team at Watermark Equine!

So many ponies to kiss, so little time 😘

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