Equidemia Insights international

In today´s conversation, Lynn Punturi from the US is Celina guest. Lynn is a teacher for Movement Intelligence, a principle that is teaching the humans body and mind to discover the flow. Lynn´s mantra is: How you walk is how you ride - a perfect match with Academic Art of Riding. Links Equidemia Equidemia Online Summit: https://equidemia.com/de/summit/ Link zur Internetseite: www.equidemia.com Zu...

Can horses have Trauma? And what is stress in horses? Dr. Frauke Musial, who is holding a professorship in Biopsychologie, Is explaining equine behavior from a scientific perspective. Understanding the equine brain, it is often so much easier to understand behavior. You can find out more about Frauke here: Fraukes Blog: https://www.scienceforhorselovers.com/en Fraukes Facebook: https://www.faceboo...

Fitness doesn´t hurt - a conversation with Gitti Kuchenbecker You can find out more about Equidemia here: Internet: www.equidemia.com Zum Membership Bereich: https://academy.equidemia.com/wp-login.php Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/equidemia Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/equidemia.celina.skogan

As a trainer and equestrian, I believe to lead by example. In today’s podcast I invited to guests for a panel discussion who are, each in their own way, ambassadors for equine welfare. Together, we were trying to unravel the actual happenings in the equestrian world. Crispin Parelius Johannesen is a fine art equine photographer. He is documenting moments and details of equestrian sports. Claudia S...

Horse owners encounter the horse's preference for one side, laterality, every day, but many are not even aware of it. In science, this “crookedness” is divided into four aspects: the physical unstraigthness, motor and sensory laterality as well as the laterality of the brain. Typical situations in horse training: Sometimes it turns out that horses only get spooked on one side or that mounting work...

The recent scandal at the Olympics, where a horse was reportedly mistreated, has sparked intense debate within the equestrian community. So I would like to share my personal insight on the incident, emphasizing the need for stricter regulations to protect the welfare of horses. I discuss the broader implications of such events on the reputation and future of equestrian sports. Ultimately, I call f...

Sue Dyson is a renowned veterinarian and researcher specializing in equine orthopaedics and welfare. She is particularly well known for her work in the field of equine lameness diagnostics. Her research has shown that many behavioral problems in horses are often due to physical pain that is difficult to identify. She developed the Ridden Horse Pain Ethogram (RHpE), a systematic scoring system that...

Today Dr Andrew McClean is on the podcast. We are talking about the emerging scientific interest in Equine Cognition as a base of Equitation Science, why dominance Theory is outdated and which ways can lead into the equestrian future.

Today’s Podcast guest is Ylvie Fros. Ylvie is a dear colleague from the Netherlands. She is a rider, trainer, has a background in centered riding and academic art of riding. We are talking about our journey and our own development, and how advances in research are influencing our perspective, and how gaite analysis and Rehabilitation are influencing our work with horses.

Groundwork is an essential building block within the academic art of riding. Within the academic art of riding, we see the horse as a student that need to be taught. We are teaching each aid, and start seeking communication and trust. Afterwards, the evolution to more difficult exercises is a natural development. Listen to an enlightening talk. If you get curious, look at our links. Bent ist teach...

Nothing is as controversial and blurry as the correct usage of the hand in the equestrian world. Many know what they don’t want, but little we know about people doing it better. Today I am in a discussion with Bent Branderup about what a halt is, and how to use it correctly.

As horses don't express pain vocal, judging discomfort in equines is not always easy. In this episode, I am talking to Emanuela Dalla Costa. She developed a scale that uses facial expressions of horses to detect equine discomfort and pain, and categorises it in different levels. Before the HGS was developed, discovering aspecific discomfort was difficult. If you don't know what you search for, you...