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All horses must be cleared by your Veterinarian for equine bodywork prior to beginning any sessions. The human client will be expected to sign a waiver stating so. Please have the horse(s) groomed and in a safe location prior to my arrival. I will not work on excessively muddy, or freshly bathed, wet horses, and no; you will not be refunded. Our time together is valuable, please plan accordingly.
Every horse and situation is unique. Keep in mind these are guidelines and may not apply to all. For the first equine massage therapy sessions and evaluations, I require that the owner and/or trainer are present. We may work at liberty, in hand, or in cross ties, depending on the facility and horse. During the session, the horse may become agitated and need to move, shake, yawn, roll, or paw. My goal is to always work under the horses alarm system but movement is a natural part of equine bodywork and re-patterning process. Unless it is a safety issue, I will always let the horse work through its need to move during the session. You will be expected to maintain presence, healthy, safe, and clear boundaries with the horse throughout any session you are present for. I will guide you through this process. Please be aware that this is often a learning curve. Bring your patience and compassion.
Just like a human massage, equine bodywork releases toxins and in some instances can create a day of soreness or "off-ness". Do not be alarmed. Pay attention to what your horse needs. It is important that they stay hydrated and are able to move freely. Some horses become very relaxed and sleepy, others become energized and wild, others may not display many outward changes. I recommended giving the horse the day off after receiving bodywork. If this is not possible, then a light riding day is best.
All horses must be cleared by your Veterinarian for equine bodywork prior to beginning any sessions. After booking a session, you will receive an online intake and agreement form to fill and submit.
Every horse and situation is unique. Keep in mind these are guidelines and may not apply to all. Virtual sessions are held through Zoom. Ideally, the horse and human are in the same place for the session. If this is not an option, a recent picture or video will work. A large paddock, arena, or round pen to work in is best. I ask that your horse be at liberty so they can guide their session. If you have a horse that is known to be "pushy", or "in your face", please have a lunge whip or other communication tool handy to enforce boundaries. Please have a phone stand prepared in a safe place, or a friend to hold the device. We will begin the session by grounding and tuning in energetically. I will ask your horse for consent to begin. If they say "no," we will reschedule the session. If the horse says "no" for three attempts, you will be refunded. Depending on your comfort level, I may ask you to assist with certain releases or exercises. I will be connecting with their quantum field and body systems and will help them release stuck energy, tension patterns and/or emotional holdings. During the session, the horse may become agitated and need to move, shake, yawn, roll, or paw. My goal is to always work under the horses alarm system but movement is a natural part of equine bodywork and re-patterning process. Unless it is a safety issue, I will always let the horse work through its need to move during the session.
Just like a human massage, equine bodywork releases toxins and in some instances can create a day of soreness or "off-ness". Do not be alarmed. Pay attention to what your horse needs. It is important that they stay hydrated and are able to move freely. Some horses become very relaxed and sleepy, others become energized and wild, others may not display many outward changes. I recommended giving the horse the day off after receiving bodywork. If this is not possible, then a light riding day is best.