You might also print out the topic pinned at the top, and bring with you to the stall. Remember, you must be calm when and if you have to help, and work with NO panic -- just smooth actions. You can "fall apart and go crazy" after baby is safely on the ground.
Sometimes the sacs of these little mommas can be a bit "tough", and they are horses not dogs, so many don't go through the quick licking process dogs do when they birth a pup. Mares, many times are so uncomfortable after the birth, the almost ignore the baby for a period of time. In that case, it's up to us to break the sack and get baby breathing. Momma will come around when she feels better. Others just do fine, push baby out, stand up and either go back to eating or will nuzzle baby. There's no way to know how attentive they will be, and we don't have any history here, so you must be attentive.
If you start to see "feet" and are worried, or if something seems wrong, CALL the vet, then go into action. It is much better to have a vet arrive to greet your new little one on the ground, than to delay if you're unsure about something. And believe me, some of the dystocias we all need some help with if we can get it, so be kind to yourself.
Unfortunately, finding a baby dead in the sac is not a rare occurrence. That's why we always say to stay with little momma -- these last few days/weeks are most important for you to be in attendance. We have all sat with a little momma, then left for a few minutes to go get a cup of coffee and come back to a foal -- sometimes healthy on the ground and sometimes in desperate need of our help.
Just breathe and relax. You can do this. Put your vet on "speed dial" so you're not looking for a phone number, print the instructions, and we'll all be praying for a safe and uneventful delivery of a healthy little one for you!
Keep us posted!
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