I've been working hard on providing additional support to the book Equine Structural Integration: Myofascial Release Manual on the website www.equinesi.com. There's a couple of videos of the work I did with a young horse about 10 years ago.
This horse "Skippy" was about to be euthanized when the owner asked me if I could help the horse. Skippy's main problem was a severely laterally rotated left front leg. You have to see the video to get an appreciation for how bad it was. I decided to work with him and the results of four sessions (hours) of work on shown.
I also put up a video, linked to a pdf, on working with scars. The pdf explains a little bit about scars with the video available as a link from it. I'm playing around with the best way to deliver course material for the animal structural integration course. We are working on the curriculum for the course hoping to have it completed by June.
Ive been working on a number of flash automations for the course and the website I'm hoping they'll be done in the next week or so. I still have a full client load to keep up with.
Please keep checking the website.
Monday, February 12, 2007
Working hard
I've been working hard on providing additional support to the book Equine Structural Integration: Myofascial Release Manual on the website www.equinesi.com. There's a couple of videos of the work I did with a young horse about 10 years ago.
This horse "Skippy" was about to be euthanized when the owner asked me if I could help the horse. Skippy's main problem was a severely laterally rotated left front leg. You have to see the video to get an appreciation for how bad it was. I decided to work with him and the results of four sessions (hours) of work on shown.
I also put up a video, linked to a pdf, on working with scars. The pdf explains a little bit about scars with the video available as a link from it. I'm playing around with the best way to deliver course material for the animal structural integration course. We are working on the curriculum for the course hoping to have it completed by June.
Ive been working on a number of flash automations for the course and the website I'm hoping they'll be done in the next week or so. I still have a full client load to keep up with.
Please keep checking the website.
This horse "Skippy" was about to be euthanized when the owner asked me if I could help the horse. Skippy's main problem was a severely laterally rotated left front leg. You have to see the video to get an appreciation for how bad it was. I decided to work with him and the results of four sessions (hours) of work on shown.
I also put up a video, linked to a pdf, on working with scars. The pdf explains a little bit about scars with the video available as a link from it. I'm playing around with the best way to deliver course material for the animal structural integration course. We are working on the curriculum for the course hoping to have it completed by June.
Ive been working on a number of flash automations for the course and the website I'm hoping they'll be done in the next week or so. I still have a full client load to keep up with.
Please keep checking the website.
Wednesday, January 17, 2007
The Book is out.
The new book Equine Structural Integration: Myofascial Release Manual is out on both Barnes and Noble and Amazon.
We'll start working on the next book once we've got all of the "issues" with Amazon ironed out.
You can order it from Integrated Body Therapies or Amazon at the website www.equinesi.com.
We'll start working on the next book once we've got all of the "issues" with Amazon ironed out.
You can order it from Integrated Body Therapies or Amazon at the website www.equinesi.com.
Saturday, December 30, 2006
I got the book off to the printer last night! The proof should be here next week and if it all looks correct it will be available next week. It should be available on Amazon the following week. Web orders will be sent out first.
After getting the book done I decided to clean my office, and found a video of a horse I worked with who was severely toed out. It was so bad that the owner's vet suggested putting the horse down. I was asked to work with the horse; which I did in exchange for video and photo rights rather than money. I didn't really know how much help I could be. The changes in the horse after one session was remarkable. After four sessions they are even better. This horse went on to become a Reining horse! He did quite well in the sport.
We'll try and post the video on the website www.equinesi.com.
After getting the book done I decided to clean my office, and found a video of a horse I worked with who was severely toed out. It was so bad that the owner's vet suggested putting the horse down. I was asked to work with the horse; which I did in exchange for video and photo rights rather than money. I didn't really know how much help I could be. The changes in the horse after one session was remarkable. After four sessions they are even better. This horse went on to become a Reining horse! He did quite well in the sport.
We'll try and post the video on the website www.equinesi.com.
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