You don't need a PhD in biomechanics to track your horse's soundness. Rather, you need to know how to assess your horse's readiness for work, design effective strength and conditioning programs, and gauge his response to work in an organized and systematic way.
You love your horse and want him to feel good and enjoy his job. He’s your best friend and you would do anything for him. Plus, you have big goals with your horse that inspire you to work hard and be a student of your sport. You put tons of energy into taking care of your horse and hope you’re doing the right things to keep him sound. But even with all this effort, you’re still nervous and uncertain about how to best train your horse and help him be a successful athlete.
I often see this uncertainty in my equine physiotherapy practice. I talk to so many riders and owners who have tons of questions about helping their horse feel good when training and competing.
I get it.
The marketplace is flooded with generalized information that doesn’t really help you make decisions about your horse. There is so much information out there but it’s not integrated together, so how do you know when to do this or that?
I created The Soundness System to help you go from feeling uncertain about how to help your horse reach peak performance to feeling confident in your ability to assess your horse’s readiness for work and create an effective strength and conditioning program, so that you will experience increased success this season. You’ll catch movement compensations and discomfort early, so hopefully it’s much easier to resolve and you can keep working towards your goals.
I think one of the biggest challenges is taking knowledge, which I know you have, and turning it into action. You know a lot about horse health, barn management, and training. But if I asked you about your system for monitoring soundness, fitness, and movement, would you have a solid answer?
If yes, that’s fantastic.
If you answer "no" or "sort of", this course is for you.
I would be honored to help you learn how to effectively and consistently assess your horse, safely get him fit for his work, and catch problems early when they are so much easier to address.