I can’t understand the 2 dislikes! I’ve had chiropractic work done on my horse many times and I found this practitioner to be well spoken, knowledgeable and totally thorough. I don’t get it! And what a good boy you have. Such a well behaved and respectful man!
Dont know if anyone cares but if you are bored like me atm you can stream all of the new movies on instaflixxer. Have been binge watching with my brother for the last couple of days xD
There are all sorts of levels to that question, beginning with, 'What's your definition of lameness?'. I'd recommend contacting your local practitioner for an assessment so that they can advise you in relation to your individual horse. So much depends on what you are asking of the horse, what your own level of knowledge is, what time you have available to help rehabilitate your horse, and much more.
That's a very individual decision, so I'm afraid I can't answer. Personally I am self employed but I certainly wouldn't rule out being employed, it's just the way that fits for me at the moment.
I started my first year at uni for physio (in nz where you have to do a first year of general heath sci) and ws wondering is it only possible to get a vet physio degree in the UK? (cant seem to fins anywhere else in the world when google searching)
Depends on whether it's your passion! I love it, but self employed doesn't suit all, and it's often wet and cold in the UK! You can find out more about becoming an ACPAT Chartered Physiotherapist at www.acpat.co.uk.
