Published by Dr. Raquel Butler & Sophie Vandenberg
Education
Health & Fitness
This podcast is created by Dr. Raquel Butler from Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics and Sophie Vandenberg from Equine Posturelate. Dr. Raquel is a Biomechanical Medicine Veterinarian and Educator. Sophie is an Equine Science graduate and has studied Equine Osteopathy. This podcast is your ultimate source for insights into the influences of functional posture on biomechanics, health and overall well-being of horses . Tune in each week as we discuss practical tips, delve into expert interviews and explore the latest research in the impact of static and dynamic posture on your horse journey. To Learn more about Dr Raquel visit: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IntegratedVetherapeutics Website: https://integratedvettherapeutics.mykajabi.com/about To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100091267906532 Join our community of proactive horse people exploring the world of equine functional posture - our next course begins November 2024!! To view the course visit: https://integratedvettherapeutics.mykajabi.com/store Have any questions? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Transitioning a horse from metal shoes to barefoot can be incredibly rewarding, but it is rarely as simple as removing the shoes and hoping for the best. Guest Annette Kaitinis, co-founder of Scoot Boot, joins us to discuss what makes for a successful transition, and how she believes nearly all horses can have a comfortable booted or barefoot lifestyle with enough patience and a well-planned management approach. Together, they discuss: Where to begin when considering a barefoot transition Why the condition of the hoof can influence how long the process takes The importance of working with a qualified barefoot professional How nutrition, movement, terrain and trimming cycles affect hoof health Why some horses require boots or additional cushioning throughout the transition Common hoof boot fitting mistakes and how fit can change during a trimming cycle How hoof comfort can influence stride length, posture and tension throughout the body Whether hoof boots can provide suitable long-term protection How Scoot Boot’s sizing app and fitting support can help owners select the right boot This conversation is a practical reminder that successful barefoot management is not about leaving a horse unprotected. It is about providing the trimming, nutrition, movement, environment and protection the individual horse needs to remain comfortable and functional. To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com.au To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg : Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Bronson was a striking and successful performance horse, but behind his appearance and achievements was a long history of unusual behaviour, sensory changes, recurring injuries and physical challenges that escalated over 10 years. In this episode, we speak with Bronson’s dedicated owner, Kate Schreiber , about his Grade 4 ECVM diagnosis and recent dissection. Kate shares Bronson's story and his legacy of ECVM awareness and advocacy for horses everywhere. We discuss: Aggression, bolting and difficulty interacting within a herd Persistent ulcers that remained despite extensive management Unusual reactions to grooming, needles, hosing, rugging The rehab, farriery and management strategies that appeared to support him The difficulty Kate faced when pursuing an ECVM diagnosis Knowing when to keep encouraging a horse and when it is time to stop Bronson’s story is also an important reminder: you know your horse’s normal, their quirks and the small changes that others may not see. Those observations matter, and your advocacy makes a difference for your horse. To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com.au To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg : Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
ECVM: What does it mean for our horses? Equine Complex Vertebral Malformation, or ECVM, is a congenital variation in the vertebrae at the base of the horse’s neck. While some affected horses may show few obvious signs, others can experience changes in stability, limb awareness, movement and behaviour that have serious implications for both horse and rider safety - this often correlates to whether the malformation is on one side of the neck, both sides of the neck or other structres such as the first rib are also malformed. In this interview style episode, Sophie asks Dr Raquel Butler to explain: What ECVM is and how it can affect the surrounding muscles, nerves and blood vessels How ECVM is currently diagnosed and why specific radiographic views are needed Subtle signs such as stumbling, unusual limb placement, asymmetrical movement and unexplained paddock accidents More advanced signs, including unpredictable behaviour, loss of body awareness and sudden episodes of flight What a diagnosis may mean for riding, training, competition, breeding and long-term management How postural strength, proprioception and careful observation may help support affected horses This is a complex and sometimes confronting subject, but awareness gives owners, riders and professionals a better chance of recognising when something does not feel right, investigating further and making informed decisions for both the horse and the people around them. To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com.au To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg : Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Assessing Postural Muscles: Controlled or Compensating? Today we’re talking about how to recognise whether your horse is developing true postural control through the spine. Deep spinal muscles can be difficult to assess directly, but we can begin to understand how well they are functioning by observing our horse's movement. In this episode, we explore: Why postural control is often the limiting factor in all kinds of training How balance and stability show up in small everyday movements What limb placement and weight shifting can tell us How you can watch and understand spinal control in deceleration and upward transitions How watching paddock postures can reveal whether training is improving everyday function Signs of spinal muscle fatigue ; including brace and reduced co-orination Why functional spinal motion needs to come before more advanced exercises To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com.au To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg : Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
The Nuchal Ligament - Could you describe it's function? Today we’re unpacking the nuchal ligament: what it does, how it works, and why it is often misunderstood for it's role in body mechanics. We also share insights from dissections about where issues can occur and how ribcage position is paramount! The nuchal ligament is a passive recoil support system that helps reduce the effort required to move and support the head and neck -which can be up to 90kg combined weight! But it does not actively lift the horse’s neck or back. That job still belongs to the muscles, thoracic sling, abdominals and deeper stabilising systems. In this episode, we explore: The anatomy and function of the nuchal ligament Why it acts as an energy-saving recoil system, not a “head holder” Signs the nuchal ligament system may be under strain or dysfunctional What we see clinically and in dissections How better posture, bodywork, saddle fit, feeding positions and training choices can support healthier function To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com.au To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg : Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Un-Bridled Conversations- Horse Wellbeing and Biomechanics In this episode, we explore bridleless and bitless riding as more than just an impressive training goal. We discuss what changes when the horse is no longer connected through the mouth, and how this can reveal important information about posture, balance, expression and comfort. We reflect on recent bridleless competition footage, the positive reception it received, and what it showed us about collection, jumping technique, stride regularity and self-carriage without relying on the bit. In this episode, we unpack: Why bitless and bridleless riding deserve a place as valid riding and competition options What a horse’s expression can tell us about comfort, pressure and conflict How the head, neck and mouth can influence stride length, rhythm and hind-end function Why bridleless riding still needs thoughtful, peaceful training foundations How removing the bridle can reveal a horse’s true neutral posture Anatomical considerations when using neck ropes or bridle-less aids. To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com.au To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg : Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Master the essential, proven, science-based tools to understand posture, movement and behaviour from the inside out - so you can c reate real, lasting change without overwhelm, pressure or confusion. Enrol now and transform how you support your horse’s body, balance and wellbeing: Equine Functional Posture Course WHO's responsibility is your horse's posture? Your horse’s posture is not something that can be fully outsourced. While your vet, bodyworker, trainer, hoof care provider and saddle fitter all play important roles, the daily observations and small consistent inputs from the owner are often what create lasting change. In this episode, we unpack: Why the horse owner’s role is irreplaceable in postural change How behaviour, posture and movement are forms of communication What parts of your horse’s progress cannot be outsourced Why bodywork creates opportunity, but the owner helps maintain change How daily exercises, warm-ups and observations support the “positive posture bank” How the Equine Functional Posture Course helps owners recognise, support and advocate for their horse To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com.au To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg : Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Master the essential, proven, science-based tools to understand posture, movement and behaviour from the inside out - so you can c reate real, lasting change without overwhelm, pressure or confusion. Enrol now and transform how you support your horse’s body, balance and wellbeing: Equine Functional Posture Course Activations: Waking Up Better Movement Activations are one of the ways we can help prepare the horse’s body for better posture, stability and movement. They are not just exercises to “switch muscles on”, but a way to improve awareness, motor control and the quality of muscle recruitment before and during work. In this episode, we unpack: What activations are and why they matter in postural rehabilitation How we carry out activations with specificity to target specific muscles How activations prime nerves and muscles for co-ordination and balance The difference between true activation and bracing Why rest, release and time under tension are so important Examples of activations including tail shifts, belly lifts and carrot stretches How activations fit into the bigger picture of assessment, exercise and reassessment To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com.au To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg : Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Discover The Hidden Physical Issues Behind 5 Common “Behavioural” Problems And How To Solve Them - Without More Pressure, Treatments Or Training Techniques Register for my FREE Online Masterclass - Sunday June 14th https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com/registrationpbmc Collaborative Rehab; Conversations with Your Veterinarian! Today we are empowering you with the skills to create better conversations with your vet around rehabilitation, especially once a diagnosis has been made. We explore why a rest alone is not the same as rehab, how controlled loading and functional posture can support healing, and how owners can respectfully advocate for a more collaborative recovery plan. In this episode, we explore Questions you can ask your vet to guide the rehab conversation respectfully How being proactive and taking responsibility as an owner allows your vet to help you the best they can How rest can reduce strength, stability and core function Why rehabilitation is about more than just walking the horse What therapeutic tools, exercises and knowledge you can access to have an excellent recovery journey When it may be appropriate to seek a second opinion or a vet with rehab experience To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com.au To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg : Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Healthy Head and Neck Posture Head and neck position alone does not create self-carriage, collection, or correct biomechanics. Today we are discussing how the poll, jaw, neck muscles, cranial nerves, hyoid, nuchal ligament, back, and pelvis can all be affected when the head and neck are held in position rather than responding freely to whole-body posture. In this episode, we unpack: Why head position should be the result of whole-body organisation How thoracic sling, core, and hindlimb engagement support healthy flexion What can happen through the jaw, poll, throat latch, and upper neck when flexion is manufactured Why tension through the nuchal ligament can affect the back, neck, and hind end How fatigue can show up as heaviness, bracing, rushing, or loss of adjustability What owners can look for before, during, and after work Healthy head and neck posture is not about holding the horse in a shape. It is about supporting the body so the head and neck can become soft, adjustable, and free. To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com.au To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg : Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
What if the most valuable part of your training session is not the exercise itself, but the pause that follows it? In this episode, we explore why brain breaks are such an important part of training, learning, emotional regulation, and postural change. A pause is never wasted time; it is the moment where the horse processes, integrates, softens, reorganises. You also have the opportunity to slow down and be present. In this episode, we unpack: What a brain break can look like during groundwork, ridden work, or rehabilitation Why pauses help support nervous system regulation and learning The physical signs that a horse is processing and softening How fatigue, tension, and repetition can lead to bracing and compensation Why brain breaks can build confidence, curiosity, and emotional safety How to recognise when your horse needs more time, not more pressure To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com.au To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg : Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Do you know how to recognise an abdominal muscle injury?? The horse’s abdominals are one of the most important support systems in the body. In this episode, we explore the anatomy and function of the abdominal muscles, how abdominal injuries can occur, and why these injuries are so commonly missed. We also discuss how abdominal dysfunction can influence posture, spinal stability, thoracic sling function, pelvic mechanics, and movement quality throughout the entire body. In this episode, we unpack: The role of the abdominal muscles in spinal support, posture, breathing, urination, defecation, and movement The four abdominal muscles and how their different fibre directions help stabilize and coordinate the body Common causes of abdominal injuries, including slips, falls, getting caught in fences, mud, float injuries, kicks, and compensation patterns Why abdominal injuries often do not present as obvious lameness, making them easy to overlook Signs of abdominal dysfunction, including shortened stride length, difficulty cantering, poor back lift, altered posture, instability, and difficulty picking up limbs for the farrier How abdominal injuries can influence the thoracic sling, pelvis, lumbar spine, multifidi, and whole-body biomechanics Why rehabilitation must focus on restoring whole-body function rather than just treating one isolated area This episode highlights how interconnected the horse’s body truly is and why understanding abdominal function can completely change the way you assess posture, movement, performance, and rehabilitation. It also reinforces the importance of observation, palpation, and recognising subtle compensations before they develop into larger problems. To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com.au To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg : Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Do you know how to observe your horse's back to know whether the work you do is improving or detracting from your horse's back health? Your horse’s back can give valuable clues about how they are coping with work, carrying a rider, and managing tension or fatigue through the body. This episode is about creating simple, purposeful checks you can use before and after riding. We also discuss causeso f back discomfort - so that if anything goes awry you can begin a process of elimination! In this episode, we unpack: Why the back can act as a window into whole-body function and compensation What to observe : we cover shape, comfort, texture/tone, function How back tension may relate to saddle fit, rider function, workload, fatigue, limb discomfort, or hoof balance Why knowing what is normal for your horse can help you pick up small changes earlier This episode is a practical guide to making your pre and post work observations more intentional, so you can recognise change earlier and have more useful conversations with the professionals supporting your horse. To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg: Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
What does your horses paddock posture reveal? What if you could learn more about your horse’s posture, comfort, and biomechanics just by watching them in the paddock? Your horse spends the majority of their time in their paddock or living arrangement, and observing how they are loading through their body in these spaces is important information. In this episode, we unpack: What grazing posture can reveal about balance, stability, and compensation How hard feed posture may show tension, offloading, or discomfort Why urination and defecation positions can give clues about the pelvis, lumbar spine, stifles, abdominals, and tail What balanced, effortless paddock posture should look like To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg: Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Rope Walking and What It Reveals About Your Horse’s Body Rope Walking in horses (walking as if on a tightrope) is more than just an unusual gait, it’s a clue that something deeper is going on within the body. We break down why alignment should be balanced rather than narrow, and why this change in movement and loading can indicate instability, compensation, or pain. We draw on real clinical cases and practical experience and guide you through the most common causes, how to assess your horse, and simple strategies to begin improving movement, stability, and comfort. In this episode, we unpack What ropewalking vs correct limb alignment should look like during movement and standing Common causes in the forelimbs, including pectoral injury, shoulder instability, saddle or girth discomfort, and neurological issues Common contributors in the hindlimbs, including groin tension, abdominal weakness, pelvic dysfunction, and lumbar discomfort Why downhill surfaces can highlight instability and make rope walking more obvious When to consider neurological involvement and seek veterinary assessment Practical ways to assess your horse, and rehabilitation strategies that gently recalibrate the system This is an important conversation for horse owners because rope walking is not a training issue and therefore training is not a primary solution - rather a structural and postural one! To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg: Facebook: Equine Posturelate – Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions or topics you’d love us to cover? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Sleep Deprivation and Posture Sleep deprivation in horses is a serious welfare issue, and one that can easily be missed or mistaken for something else. In this episode, we unpack what normal sleep looks like in the horse, why REM sleep matters so much, and some of the reasons a horse may not be getting the rest they need. We talk through the difference between standing rest, laying sleep, and REM sleep, and why the ability to comfortably get down to the ground and back up again matters more than many people realise. We also explore how pain, physical dysfunction, group housing dynamics, space, footing, and environmental stress can all influence whether a horse feels safe and able to sleep properly. In this episode, we unpack: What normal sleep patterns look like in horses, including standing rest, recumbent sleep, and REM sleep Why foals and young horses need much more sleep, and why REM sleep is essential for recovery and nervous system function Common causes of sleep deprivation, including pain, chronic discomfort, difficulty lying down or getting up, and environmental stress How sleep deprivation can show up through collapse episodes, fatigue, reduced focus, stress, pain sensitivity, and emotional dysregulation Why whole-body posture is so important for the horse's stay apparatus - providing stability during standing sleep and rest What owners can do to improve comfort, safety, and sleep opportunities for their horse This is an important conversation for horse owners because sleep deprivation is not just a behaviour issue. It is a welfare issue, and one that deserves attention when a horse is not coping physically or emotionally. To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg: Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Rebuilding Well: Bringing a Horse Back Into Work Strap yourself in - this is an episode where you are going to want to take notes! Today we are talking through how to bring a horse back into work without rushing the process and risking injury. Within 3 months of no work a horse's body looses their fitness. Fitness and strength is represented by physiological changes in the muscles and cells that increase energy storage, oxygen delivery and energy use efficiency. This lack of fitness means a loss of endurance, loss of strength, and reduced capacity to handle work safely. Today we aim to give you a specific roadmap including session length, intensity, frequency to bring your horse back into work safely! This conversation is especially relevant for broodmares after a foal, or any horse coming back into work without an injury but with a body that still needs thoughtful reconditioning. It will be useful resource for every single person who rides a horse. In this episode, we unpack: Why 6 to 8 weeks is a realistic minimum timeline for rebuilding baseline fitness and why it is integral for injury prevention and your horse's wellbeing What to assess before you begin , including posture, core strength, laterality, and old compensations How to structure the first few weeks with stability, balance, neuromuscular control, and short, effective sessions When and how to introduce more trot, canter, and higher intensity work without overdoing it (including how long your increases in intensity should be) To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg: Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Episode 80: Guest Animal Communicator Trisha McCagh - What Horses Really Think Trisha McCagh is a world renowned Animal Communicator - she has communicated with almost all animals you can think of and has so many amazing stories as well as being recommended by Veterinarians! Today we discuss the profound communication between humans and horses. Discover how animals reflect our purpose, teach us about authenticity, and share their wisdom through subtle behaviors and telepathic connection. This conversation goes far beyond the idea of animals simply “behaving” or “misbehaving”. Trisha shares her perspective on animals as deeply aware beings who are constantly observing us, responding to our intentions, and communicating through emotion, behaviour, energy, and relationship. In this episode, we cover: How animals may communicate about purpose, relationship, and what they are here to teach us including simplicity, fun, authenticity, and presence Why horses may respond differently when relationship comes before performance and the importance of spending time with your horse with no expectation or agenda How labelling horses can interfere with understanding their behaviour Why communication, trust, and cooperative care matter in handling and treatment If you have ever wondered whether animals are trying to tell us more than we realise, or how to build a quieter, more honest relationship with your horse, Trisha's knowledge will help you achieve just that. You can find out more about Trisha McCagh at: ~ https://animaltalk.com.au/ ~ Animal Talk Podcast With Trisha McCagh
Rehabilitating Tendon Injuries Tendon injuries can be one of the more frustrating and drawn-out issues to navigate. Many horse owners are given a basic plan of confinement and gradual turnout, but true rehabilitation needs far more. Today we unpack tendon rehabilitation from a whole-body perspective, including why these injuries happen, how posture and loading patterns influence healing, and why the quality of the rehab plan matters just as much as the diagnosis itself. Our most important takeaway - the tendon is usually not the primary issue! In this episode, we discuss: Why a proper disagnosis and injury grading from the beginning is important and how this information influences your rehabilitation plan depending on the type: tendon, ligament, sheath, and strain injuries Why tendon injuries are often not just a local problem, but part of a bigger picture involving posture, hoof balance, thoracic sling function, pelvic mechanics, and overall limb loading How controlled movement, targeted exercises, appropriate tools, and structured progression can support better healing, reduce scar tissue, and lower the risk of re-injury To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg: Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Ready to create lasting change for your horse? Join the Equine Functional Posture course: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com/efp Reading Sacro-pelvic Alignment (Before you blame conformation…) The lumbosacropelvic area is one of the key regions involved in propulsion, swing, and hind end function, but it is also an area that is often mis-interpreted In this episode, we unpack how to begin reading sacro-pelvic alignment, what a more neutral and functional pelvis looks like, and why posture is so often mistaken for conformation. In this episode, we discuss: Why posture and conformation are not the same thing What a more neutral and functional pelvic alignment looks like How to observe sacro-pelvic inclination from the side when the horse is standing square What a more flexed or “tucked” pelvis may mean for stride length and propulsion What a flatter or more extended lumbosacral posture may tell you about engagement and swing Practical ways to support healthier pelvic function through movement variety, hoof care, posture, and bodywork To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit: Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg: Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about? Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
