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It would be RO-M? or RO-L. ? ?RO by itself is for something wrong with the rider.

From the article:??

" Similar to the RO code, RO-L and RO-M codes are to?

be used only if the veterinarian has examined and passed?

the horse as fit to continue. If the horse has passed the?

veterinary exam yet the rider decides their horse is not?

right due to either a lameness or metabolic issue, then?

the RO-L or RO-M codes should be used.?"

On Jun 18, 2007, at 12:40 PM, Dodie Sable wrote:

"The RO is to be used only if the rider cannot continue or elects?

not to continue due to their own illness, injury or personal?

circumstances. If a rider is electing not to continue, the horse?

must still be examined by the ride vet (all horses entered in AERC?

sanctioned rides are to be examined by a control vet regardless if?

the rider is electing not to continue) and the horse must be?

deemed fit to continue in order to use this code."

~~~~~~~~~~~~

I have pulled my horse twice, after she was examined and the vet said she

was "Fit to Continue", but I didn't feel she was fit (she was just "off" and

not quite herself).? I pulled her, and there was nothing wrong with

me...what's that called?? I call it Rider Option.

Dodie

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