horses
Showing all 16 results
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Equine Body Balance Demo Skills | Zoom Online | Thursday, February 29, 2024 | 4 p.m – 7 p.m. Mountain Time
Have you ever needed to do an equine bodywork demo but didn’t know where to start?
This 3-hour zoom course is designed for those who want to give public presentations of their work. We will review what to present, how to present and where we might possibly do a presentation of our work.
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Introduction to Equine Ortho-Bionomy – Zoom Online | Tuesdays, February 13-March 12, 2024 | 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Mountain Time
This class is for the owner who is interested in learning some tools to maintain their own horses’ health, human bodyworkers who want to work with equines, and horse professionals who are interested in sustainable ways to assist in the healing of equines. The class aims to foster a holistic view of the horse and people’s
relationship to it through non-force intention. Equine Body Balance balances the
horse’s systems and allows for better functionality. -
New: Inside the Equine Thoracics – Zoom Online | Tuesdays, March 26-April 23, 2024 | 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Mountain Time
In this 5-part online course we will explore the role of the thoracic spine in the locomotion and functionality of the equine, taking into consideration both the ridden and unridden horse.
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Sale!
Principles for Ethical Equine Bodywork Practice | Equine Body Balance | Zoom Online | Tuesday, January 21, 2025 | 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Mountain Time
Those practitioners just starting out in professional equine bodywork , or those who study it more casually, may enjoy this short three-hour online course on developing an ethical, principle-based practice. It is also a helpful guideline if you as a horse owner are seeking to hire an equine bodyworker and want to know what their scope of practice should be.
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Equine Fascia Network Anatomy – Part II | November 12, 19, 26th, December 3, 10, 2024 – Tuesdays | 11 a.m.- 2:15 p.m. Mountain Time | Zoom Online 5-Part Course
In this course we pick up where we left off in Equine Fascia Network Anatomy I – and review superficial lines as well as those that interact with the additional lines that may include spirals, lateral movement and front limb lines.
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Equine Fascia Network Anatomy – Part II | November 12, 19, 26th, December 3, 10, 2024 – Tuesdays | 11 a.m.- 2:15 p.m. Mountain Time | Zoom Online 5-Part Course – Discount for Part I Students!
In this course we pick up where we left off in Equine Fascia Network Anatomy I – and review superficial lines as well as those that interact with the additional lines that may include spirals, lateral movement and front limb lines.
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Equine Fascia Network Anatomy – Part 1 | October 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29th, 2024 Tuesdays | 11 a.m.- 2:15 p.m. Mountain Time | Zoom Online 5-Part Course
In the equine and all mammalian bodies, fascia is connective tissue with extensive relationships, functionalities and structures that connect the entire anatomy holistically. Its continuity is a place to begin – to move awareness beyond biomechanics, assess the tensegrity structure, and instead look at those lines of fascial connection that are the basis for vitality. This course takes an Ortho-Bionomy approach to working with the fascia by fostering self-awareness and deeper understanding in the equine body.
Early Bird Deadline September 22nd, 2024.
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Group Consultation – Equine Body Balance – May 25th, 2022
Equine Body Balance students in the certificate program are required to do six consultations.
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Stepping Out: Equine Limbs, Ligaments and Tendons | 5 Classes | June 7th – July 5th, 2022 | Tuesdays 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Mountain Time | Zoom Online
In Equine Ortho-Bionomy, observation, range of motion and exploration of movement of the whole horse give us information on what the horse is able to do in terms of movement. These tools are helpful for assessing the horse biomechanically and help us to provide bodywork care that is most specific and beneficial.
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Stepping Out: Equine Limbs, Ligaments and Tendons | Weekend In-Person Workshop | October 14-15, 2022
In Equine Ortho-Bionomy, observation, range of motion and exploration of movement of the whole horse give us information on what the horse is able to do in terms of movement. These tools are helpful for assessing the horse biomechanically and help us to provide bodywork care that is most specific and beneficial.
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Tenets of Equine Health – Part I | July 13th | Tuesday | 4 p.m – 7 p.m. Mountain Time | Zoom Online
In this first part of Tenets of Equine Health, we will explore what many veterinarians and practitioners consider the “Triangle of Horse Health” from a bodywork point of view.
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Tenets of Equine Health – Parts I, II, and III | July 13th-July 27th | Tuesdays | 4 p.m – 7 p.m. Mountain Time | Zoom Online
Save $20 by taking all three of these Tenets of Equine Health courses for $250, rather than $270 ($90 each) individually.
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Tenets of Equine Health – Part II | July 20th| Thursday | 4 p.m – 7 p.m. Mountain Time | Zoom Online
In this second part of Tenets of Equine Health, we will explore building resiliency in the equine, from a holistic, bodywork point of view.
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Tenets of Equine Health – Part III | July 27th| Thursday | 4 p.m – 7 p.m. Mountain Time | Zoom Online
In this third part of Tenets of Equine Health, we will explore building resiliency in the equine, from a holistic, bodywork point of view.
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FaceTime, Zoom, Phone or Email Consultation – 1 Hour
Recently technology has afforded me the opportunity to work with owners and students of animals while they are at the barn or in their homes. For those who live anywhere in the world, this ability to use FaceTime or Zoom to make a connection and work on real world health issues is a big breakthrough. As the instructor, I can view the horse and feel the horse’s energy across a great distance, and know where he or she feels discomfort and where her strengths are. Together with the owner or student, we can intuitively find what works for the horse and how to make him or her more comfortable in his/her body. This is a hands-on session for the owner.
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Introduction to the Equine Spine | 2-Day Workshop | Sundays, September 24 and October 1, 2023 | Cerrillos, New Mexico
While people are fond of saying ‘no hoof no horse’ you could say ‘no spine no horse.’ The spine is the central structure of the body that makes possible all movement, flexion and extension, and sustains health in all other areas. To work with the spine is to work on the entire being, holistically.