There are so many Equine Sports Massage courses you can do. So how do you separate the wheat from the chaff and pick the best course for you?

Equine Sports Massage is not a substitute for veterinary attention. All work must be carried out in accordance with the Veterinary Surgeons Act 1966, which states that veterinary consent must be obtained before working on any animal. You will need insurance and a professional qualification in order to gain this.

How Do You Pick the Best Equine Sports Massage Courses?

Professional or personal?

Decide if you’d like to do Equine Sports Massage as a career or if you’d just like to use it on your own horses. There is a difference in the level of understanding, previous qualifications and price for the different types of courses.

Insurance

You will need insurance to be able to treat any animal that isn’t your own. Check that your insurance covers the course that you want to do.

Does the equine sports massage course have its own professional organisation?

If you want to do equine massage as a career then having a professional body is vital. In this way you can keep up your CPD and be on their membership lists so its easier for people to find you.

Career Professional Development (CPD)

You must complete additional learning on a yearly basis to ensure you keep up to date with new techniques and research. This is usually necessary for your professional membership.

The most important thing is that you invest in a course that suits your needs, has a governing body, and a stringent method of testing to obtain the certificate. A professional equine massage is excellent therapy and can really help your horse both physically and mentally.

Book an Equine Sports Massage

Areas covered in UK: Worcestershire and surrounding counties.

Book an Equine Sports Massage or Call Emily Walters on 07983 565 438

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