What do you do when your four-legged friend needs emergency medical care?
Dog owner Margo Johnson found herself in just that situation with one of her beloved animals and quickly realized how ill-prepared she was.
"I had another dog that was hit by a car, and I had no clue what to do with him," she revealed.
So, she decided to learn pet CPR, similar to the procedure used on humans, but with a few subtle differences.
The two-hour course teaches owners to hold the dog's mouth closed while breathing into its nose and has tips on pet first aid and what to include in an emergency kit.
"I feel better being able to know that I can help [my pet] or another dog if the case ever came up," Johnson explained.
For more information on pet CPR,
click here.