How to React if Someone Has Fallen off a Horse

Steps

1. Check if your friend has been knocked out. You'll probably find them either knocked out, awake but kind of confused, or awake and fine.
2. If they're knocked out or really confused, you should get some help from someone. If they seem injured, or you're just worried, you should call the Emergency Services.
3. Get them to a safe place. Something like a couch, a bed or a chair is best.
4. Get someone to watch them, or watch them yourself. They may have a concussion, so if they fall asleep, wake them up about every 30 to 60 minutes and check to see if they can respond and speak well, and check if they are thirsty, hungry or need to go to the washroom. You should assist them in walking, eating and drinking, in case they aren't okay. You should call the Emergency Services if they have a high fever, they can't communicate well, they don't know who they or you are, and if they're throwing up. All could be signs of a concussion or other injury.
5. Call their parents. Tell them what happened to your friend. They'll probably be extremely upset and nervous, so stay calm and tell them what happened, also, tell them where you are and how your friend is doing. They may be saying "What?" and asking questions repeatedly, so answer them all, calmly and truthfully.
6. Don't forget about the horse. Make sure it isn't spooked, and that it's okay. If they have been spooked, spend some time with them and calm them down by saying him name and saying calm, loving words, as well as patting them and hugging them. You may also want to give them a treat to make them happy. Just be sure they don't spook again and hurt you. You should never be upset at the horse. The horse is innocent in this situation, and you will be wasting time blaming who or what you think was responsible for the accident.
7. Continue to monitor your friend and the horse.