American Farriers Journal Issue Survey: July/August 2017

On a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 being the highest score, please rate the articles you found in this recent issue. (If you have no opinion, please leave the rating block blank.) Add any additional comments about American Farriers Journal at the bottom.

scale: 1=dislike, 3=neutral, 5=like

Question Title

* 1.
The Complexity Of Paying Your Farrier Help
By Jeremy McGovern

Question Title

* 2.
Trimming Significantly Changes Hoof Morphology
Study concludes the mustang roll trim is detrimental to the equine foot.
By Jeff Cota

Question Title

* 3.
Putting Service in Customer Service
East Texas farrier thrives by embracing marketing and good business practices.
By Jeff Cota

Question Title

* 4.
A World Cup Education
Jason Critton's farrier team embraces the chance to learn from some of the best at the FEI jumping and dressage finals.
By Jeff Cota

Question Title

* 5.
Getting Reiners Through A Critical Year
Texas shoer suggests slider modifications to keep equine athletes going.
By Jeff Cota

Question Title

* 6.
Contracted Heels Usually Mask Underlying Problems
Understanding the cause can lead to solutions for the horse.
By Ron Perszewski

Question Title

* 7.
Give Your Hammer A Face-Lift
If your rounding hammer has lost its crown, refinishing it will improve your forging work.
By Mikel Dawson

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* 8.
Moving Beyond The Pain And Swelling Of Equine Inflammation
Deeper knowledge of the concept can improve outcomes for horses.
By Tom Schell

Question Title

* 9.
Metallurgy: How Much Do You Need To Know?
While not necessary to shoe horses, a working knowledge of how steel is made and reacts to heat and pressure can make a good career great.
By Pat Tearney

Question Title

* 10.
A Study System To Learn Equine Anatomy
Whether you need a deeper understanding or refresher of equine anatomy, these tips will help you retain this information critical to your work.
By Jacob Butler

Question Title

* 11.
Thank You, Farriers
Farriers Spotlight features industry tributes for National Farriers Week.
By Michelle Drewek

Question Title

* 12.
Recipe For Success As A Therapeutic Farrier
Arizona farrier John Samsill explains how being effective in therapeutic shoeing relies on much more than skills and knowledge.
By Jeremy McGovern

Question Title

* 13.
Ideas For Improving The Perceived Value Of Your Farrier Practice
Yes, you need to keep horses sound, but how your clients perceive you may have more to do with other factors.
By Jeremy McGovern

Question Title

* 14. Please rate the following departments on a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 being the highest score.

	1	2	3	4	5
Hoof-Care Q&A	Hoof-Care Q&A 1	Hoof-Care Q&A 2	Hoof-Care Q&A 3	Hoof-Care Q&A 4	Hoof-Care Q&A 5
Briefings	Briefings 1	Briefings 2	Briefings 3	Briefings 4	Briefings 5
Letterbox	Letterbox 1	Letterbox 2	Letterbox 3	Letterbox 4	Letterbox 5
Shop Talk	Shop Talk 1	Shop Talk 2	Shop Talk 3	Shop Talk 4	Shop Talk 5
Product Preview	Product Preview 1	Product Preview 2	Product Preview 3	Product Preview 4	Product Preview 5
Events	Events 1	Events 2	Events 3	Events 4	Events 5
Classifieds	Classifieds 1	Classifieds 2	Classifieds 3	Classifieds 4	Classifieds 5
Research Journal	Research Journal 1	Research Journal 2	Research Journal 3	Research Journal 4	Research Journal 5

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* 15. How would you rate the value of this issue?

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Good

Great

Question Title

* 16. How would you rate your overall satisfaction with American Farriers Journal?

Poor

Adequate

Good

Great

Question Title

* 17. Additional comments about this issue or American Farriers Journal overall.

Question Title

* 18. Enter your information if you want to be entered into the drawing for a free 1-year subscription to American Farriers Journal

Name:

Email Address:

Question Title

* 1. The Complexity Of Paying Your Farrier HelpBy Jeremy McGovern

Question Title

* 2. Trimming Significantly Changes Hoof MorphologyStudy concludes the mustang roll trim is detrimental to the equine foot.By Jeff Cota

Question Title

* 3. Putting Service in Customer ServiceEast Texas farrier thrives by embracing marketing and good business practices.By Jeff Cota

Question Title

* 4. A World Cup EducationJason Critton's farrier team embraces the chance to learn from some of the best at the FEI jumping and dressage finals.By Jeff Cota

Question Title

* 5. Getting Reiners Through A Critical YearTexas shoer suggests slider modifications to keep equine athletes going.By Jeff Cota

Question Title

* 6. Contracted Heels Usually Mask Underlying ProblemsUnderstanding the cause can lead to solutions for the horse.By Ron Perszewski

Question Title

* 7. Give Your Hammer A Face-LiftIf your rounding hammer has lost its crown, refinishing it will improve your forging work.By Mikel Dawson

Question Title

* 8. Moving Beyond The Pain And Swelling Of Equine InflammationDeeper knowledge of the concept can improve outcomes for horses.By Tom Schell

Question Title

* 9. Metallurgy: How Much Do You Need To Know?While not necessary to shoe horses, a working knowledge of how steel is made and reacts to heat and pressure can make a good career great.By Pat Tearney

Question Title

* 10. A Study System To Learn Equine AnatomyWhether you need a deeper understanding or refresher of equine anatomy, these tips will help you retain this information critical to your work.By Jacob Butler

Question Title

* 11. Thank You, FarriersFarriers Spotlight features industry tributes for National Farriers Week.By Michelle Drewek

Question Title

* 12. Recipe For Success As A Therapeutic FarrierArizona farrier John Samsill explains how being effective in therapeutic shoeing relies on much more than skills and knowledge.By Jeremy McGovern

Question Title

* 13. Ideas For Improving The Perceived Value Of Your Farrier PracticeYes, you need to keep horses sound, but how your clients perceive you may have more to do with other factors.By Jeremy McGovern

Question Title

* 14. Please rate the following departments on a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 being the highest score.

Question Title

* 15. How would you rate the value of this issue?

Question Title

* 16. How would you rate your overall satisfaction with American Farriers Journal?

Question Title

* 17. Additional comments about this issue or American Farriers Journal overall.

Question Title

* 18. Enter your information if you want to be entered into the drawing for a free 1-year subscription to American Farriers Journal

* 1.
The Complexity Of Paying Your Farrier Help
By Jeremy McGovern

* 2.
Trimming Significantly Changes Hoof Morphology
Study concludes the mustang roll trim is detrimental to the equine foot.
By Jeff Cota

* 3.
Putting Service in Customer Service
East Texas farrier thrives by embracing marketing and good business practices.
By Jeff Cota

* 4.
A World Cup Education
Jason Critton's farrier team embraces the chance to learn from some of the best at the FEI jumping and dressage finals.
By Jeff Cota

* 5.
Getting Reiners Through A Critical Year
Texas shoer suggests slider modifications to keep equine athletes going.
By Jeff Cota

* 6.
Contracted Heels Usually Mask Underlying Problems
Understanding the cause can lead to solutions for the horse.
By Ron Perszewski

* 7.
Give Your Hammer A Face-Lift
If your rounding hammer has lost its crown, refinishing it will improve your forging work.
By Mikel Dawson

* 8.
Moving Beyond The Pain And Swelling Of Equine Inflammation
Deeper knowledge of the concept can improve outcomes for horses.
By Tom Schell

* 9.
Metallurgy: How Much Do You Need To Know?
While not necessary to shoe horses, a working knowledge of how steel is made and reacts to heat and pressure can make a good career great.
By Pat Tearney

* 10.
A Study System To Learn Equine Anatomy
Whether you need a deeper understanding or refresher of equine anatomy, these tips will help you retain this information critical to your work.
By Jacob Butler

* 11.
Thank You, Farriers
Farriers Spotlight features industry tributes for National Farriers Week.
By Michelle Drewek

* 12.
Recipe For Success As A Therapeutic Farrier
Arizona farrier John Samsill explains how being effective in therapeutic shoeing relies on much more than skills and knowledge.
By Jeremy McGovern

* 13.
Ideas For Improving The Perceived Value Of Your Farrier Practice
Yes, you need to keep horses sound, but how your clients perceive you may have more to do with other factors.
By Jeremy McGovern