The Blandford Nature Center, the Humane Society, veterinarians, the DNR's wildlife division, or your local animal control officer can help or connect you with a wildlife rehabilitator. If you attempt to handle a wild animal to transport it or care for it, protect both yourself and the animal. Cover it with a large cloth or box to help calm it, then put it into a box or pet cage for transport. Injured animals can go into shock and need to be kept calm and warm. You need to avoid direct contact whenever possible by wearing thick gloves.
Wild animals can scratch, bite, or transmit disease and parasites.
Keep yourself protected, and wash thoroughly afterwards. Seal the container with tape so the animal can't get out, but lease air holes. Then it may be transported to the veterinarian or rehabilitator. Do not attempt to feed an animal initially. Often their diet is far different from ours and food such as cow's milk may make it sicker.