How Can the equine industry maintain its social licence to operate
How Can the equine industry maintain its social licence to operate? How ethology can positively impact equine management? All the wonderful talks in one package.
Bundle includes
Here are all the courses that are included in your bundle.
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£20.00How Can the equine industry maintain its social licence to operate - THE DEBATE
April 16th, 5 pm GMT. Starting with Marthe's Kiley-Worthington summary presentation, all the speakers will elaborate on How ethology can positively impact equine management.
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£20.00The Implications of Domestication on Equine Posture and its Relevance to Podiatry
April 2nd, 5 pm GMT. Yogi Sharp & Karen Gellman: This talk will explore how domestication inadvertently affects hoof shape by changing the horses physiology
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£20.00Caring for and habilitating horses through a trauma lens
March 19th, 5 pm GMT. Jessie Sams: In this talk I will examine how utilising trauma informed care approaches can support the habilitation of horses impacted by trauma and enhance the welfare of performance horses.
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£20.00The good life? - exploring horse and human perceptions of equestrianism in the UK
March 5th, 5 pm GMT. Debbie Busbyt: An overview of my PhD research into ‘the good life?’, exploring horse and human perceptions of equestrianism in the UK.
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£20.00Forgotten Foalhood
Feb 19th, 5 pm GMT. Jenni Nellist: The horse’s early life plays a significant role in how well the horse can adjust to life in the human world, but how many owners, riders, coaches and trainers pay close attention to this?
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£20.00The importance of species appropriate feeding to the health and welfare of the domesticated horse
Feb 5th, 5 pm GMT. Nia A. Cooke: Commercial horse feeds often contain waste products and by-products from the human feed industry: an environmentally sustainable way of repurposing waste products, yes, but how appropriate are these?
