Mastering Movement

Empower your horse to move better, enjoy learning, and Improve in ways you can only imagine!

By the end of this course you will know how to:

- Help your horse recover from & prevent future movement problems

- Build & maintain top-line even if you can't ride or they are on stall rest

-Learn to overcome training obstacles in a way that improves partnership & eliminates stress

(Left) Nurological Symptoms & muscle atrophy (Right) 3 months later improved balance muscle gain

Are you struggling to get your horse fit again after time off?

Is your horse one-sided or clumsy?

Does your horse have a neurological type problem that impairs their movement like EPM or Lyme disease?

Are you starting back at square one after an injury?

Are you unable to ride but still want to keep your horse fit and moving well?

This Course is for YOU!


*What you get*

-Over 20 instructional videos that guide you through progressive exercises- These videos are presented through the Facebook group page and will also be available beyond the end of the course in a private viewing site. The videos, along with written descriptions, walk you through the process of learning how to teach the exercises for the best outcomes and provide helpful tips along the way.

-A private facebook group where you will get support, accountability, and can post questions, videos, pictures and celebrate wins. ***This is a game changer!*** You will not have to go through this course alone. Every horse is different and so it is normal for each one to need a little something different in the way of cues or handling. This is why the group is so important, you can post videos and questions for discussion with others in the group and the instructor. This allows for a more tailored experience. You can stay in the group as long as you want & I offer incentives for posting and sharing improvements through out your journey.

-Even more support! If you need more support or one-on-one time you can sign up for private video coaching to help work through a tough spot.*

- Training logs so you can objectively chart your horses progress. It can be so hard to see improvement when you see your horse every day. The beauty of the training logs is that they rate each activity on a 1-10 scale so you can keep up with, and notice your horse's improvement. It takes the guesswork out of evaluating of your horses progress.

- Confidence to empower your horse to be their best! The way this course is set up allows you to give your horse a voice through reward based training so you can navigate through it together. You don’t have to wonder if you are pushing them too hard or try to figure out if they are just being stubborn vs. physically can’t do the task. I also provide so many different exercises that if one just doesn’t work for them you can skip it for a while and come back later and try again. Chances are, after building their confidence and ownership of their movement working on other things, they will be willing to try next time you present it to them.

This course is currently being offered for $248 The information is yours for life and includes access to the instructor and everything above rolled out over 10 weeks. Both the group & self guided version give you instant access to all the material so you can go at your own pace.

I am happy to answer any questions you have. Feel free to email me or if you would like to set up a call we can do that too! Congratulations on being your horse's hero and empowering them to be AWESOME!

*additional cost


My Story: Ben the horse who canged it all

My horse Ben started showing mild neurological symptoms. We treated him with medication for EPM but there is very little information on how to deal with the actual physical issues left behind. My vet told me that dressage work and lunging were helpful... I tried this. I was SO diligent, spending 3 hours a day doing as much ground work as I could. I hoped that he would be safe to ride soon so I can start working on building his muscles back up. The reality of the situation was that I could hardly get him to move. He (my perfect willing horse) was not unwilling but unable. Unable to back up, walk up and down hills, travel in a circle because he just didn't know where his legs were or how to balance himself.

So many things like severe to mild spine trauma, inflammatory diseases, EPM die off, or even lack of use from stall rest or other kinds of injuries & compensations can cause a lost connection from the central nervous system to the muscles. I spent so many months working on trying to fix the muscles when the problem was the connection. I wasted so many hours on the lunge line and in hand desperately chasing my horse with a whip trying to fix him, but all it did was make him more scared to move. I knew there had to be a better way.

I finally discovered a combination of positive reinforcement, movement games, and the element of choice which created motivation he needed to regain his agility. It turns out that motivation informs our quality of movement in a huge way (horses too). ( For a deep dive check out this Ted Talk- Self Determination Theory) When positive reinforcement is used correctly to give your horse autonomy, it can be an incredible motivator with lasting effects. For a horse otherwise scared to move or unable to move in certain ways this was a major turning point.

Not only did this allow me to actually get him to try to activate his muscles again, but it also gave me a clear picture of what he couldn't vs. what he wouldn't do. THIS finally gave me feedback on where he was AND allowed me to track improvement. I was able to give him a voice. It also made our training sessions fun. We were now playing games (with prizes!) when before I ended up frustrated and in tears. Once I figured out how to motivate him to get better I, along with my Neurological Rehabilitation Physical Therapist husband Jeff, began researching the best ways to help him discover the lost connection between his brain/central nervous system and his nerves & muscles.

After much improvement and looking as though we were out of the woods, Ben had an accident in the field and passed away. I had just started honing the spesifics of my program in ways that were really starting to make a big difference. The gift in all this is that, had I been able to continue in his rehab, I would likely not have felt the need to create this program for anyone other than my self. His tragic accident has paved the way for so many others to have hope, improve, and recover. For that I am greatful...grateful to see the work I started for him completed in others.

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Neurological rehab for the horse rehabilitating a neurological horse horse with neurological symptoms help my horse is neurologic help my horse failed a Nuro exam help my horse has neurological symptoms help my horse has Lyme disease help my horse has wobblers help my horse has spinal stenosis rehab horse spinal stenosis rehab horse neurologic disease rehab horse with wobblers rehab horse with spinal stenosis rehab horse with spinal cord injury rehab horse with kissing spine rehab horse with EPM rehabilitate horse with neurological issues ride horse with neurological issues ride horse with kissing spine ride horse with wobblers. Help Horse healHelp Horse heal Teach Horse to walk Teach first balance Teach Horse to walk Teach Horse to balanceEquine protozoal myeloencephalitisEPM rehab Rehabilitating Horse is bringing a horse back from an injury exercises for a horse on stall rest healing Horses building Horses muscles on stall rest keeping a horse strong through winter. EPM Horse. Help my horse has a PM. What do I do to help my horse with a EPM EPM rehab EPM rehabilitation my horse is leaning my horse is spinning my horse lost his balance teaching a horse balance regaining a horses balance improve proprioception help Horse with EPM Equine protozoal myeloencephalitis Equine protozoal myeloencephalitis Equine protozoal myeloencephalitis Equine protozoal myeloencephalitis EPM is caused by the parasite Sarcocystisneurona. The life cycle of S. neurona is well described. In order to complete its life cycle this parasite needs two hosts, a definitive and an intermediate. In the laboratory, raccoons, cats, armadillos, skunks, and sea otters have been shown to be intermediate hosts. The opossum is the definitive host of the disease, passing the parasite through feces. Horses contract EPM from contaminated feed or water. Horses cannot pass the disease among themselves; that is, one horse cannot contract the disease from another infected horse. The horse is a dead-end, or aberrant, host of the parasite.[6]