Welcome to your clinical toolkit. This page is designed to sharpen your evaluation skills and enhance your diagnostic accuracy. We welcome you to explore our evidence-based approaches to assessing everything from the sacroiliac joint to cranial nerve function. Our goal is to empower you with the assessment techniques and critical thinking skills necessary to determine what is truly clinically relevant for the horse in front of you.
As an equine bodyworker, I am always wondering how to approach asymmetry and laterality. Do I want to change something or rather leave it so as not to compromise functionality. Dr. Haussler’s webinar helped to make me even more aware of this challenge. Also, going forward, I will look at research papers with a more skeptical eye…
Dr. Haussler delivered a comprehensive review of the anatomy of the ribs and sternum, posing some very interesting questions to make us think. It was also interesting to listen to Lorre’s approach to bodywork and hear how other practitioners in the room approach problems in this area. Thank you for providing such an all-encompassing platform.
I enjoyed this webinar. Dr. Haussler did a good review of the existing literature regarding the effects of hyoid injury on equine behavior. He discussed what is known by the equine veterinary community and was open to suggestions about possible avenues for further research. The fact that he welcomes the input of non-vet practitioners says a lot about his openness and curiosity – very refreshing.
I found this webinar informative and well presented. It certainly raises questions going forward, as the myofascia is only part of the fascial system, yet seems to be the focus of most research. So more questions than answers, and it’s exciting to explore the possibilities! I love the openness, and am looking forward to future webinars.
I appreciate Dr. Haussler’s presentation of the anatomy and then expanding to the muscles, function and movement implications of those structures. The discussion about the diaphragm at rest and with movement was really interesting. Although there was a lot of information covered, his slides will allow for review in the future. The inclusion of a bodyworker perspective was encouraging as a model of collaboration.