Tina Watkins's guest appearances

Tina Watkins

The International Canine Health Awards

ITNS Radio 24/7 Live

Equine Bodytalks

Bob Harris

Gavin Lee

Adam Scott

Randy Taylor

Richard Scott

Johnny Appleseed

Miss Jennifer

John Cox

Conway Twitty

Preston Smith

Doug Lane

Sean Graham

John Major

Brian Walsh

Andrew Stephens

OwlTail

Spring is in the air here in Canada and that usually means our show seasons start just around the corner. Some of us may have been already working on strengthening our horses condition while others might just be getting their heads wrapped around it.  Regardless of where you are at, todays’ episode is going to be one to listen to as we break down where and how to evaluate a conditioning program to enable your horses the strength and proper posture they require for sport. Tina has been a bodyworker for over 25years, working closely with many equine professionals, and has developed conditioning programs for horses working as top athletes as well as those used for simple enjoyment. Her insight into what is required for sport also stems from her own work as an FEI level dressage rider. To learn more about Tina, you can check out her website at: https://www.inhandequinetherapy.com/ This is part one of our conditioning series while part two will be out next week and goes into the actual study Tina put together and worked with Energy Equine Veterinary Clinic to track the four participant horses. An in-depth look at this study can be found on our inhandequinetherapy.podia.com platform under the collaboration section: https://inhandequinetherapy.podia.com/inhand-collaborations For more information about our continuing education short courses for equine professionals and owners courses, please check out https://inhandequinetherapy.podia.com Follow along with our social media sites on FB and instagram under @inhandequinetherapy. Our goal with this podcast is to continually open the conversation around equine wellness and bodywork. It is through open conversation that we can grow this industry with knowledge and understanding of our equine partners. Ever evolving along with tried and true methods of horse husbandry, it’s by learning from one another that we will elevate the care of these amazing animals and partners. So don’t be afraid to connect through social media, both Facebook and Instagram @equinebodytalks #opentheconversation

Spring is in the air here in Canada and that usually means our show seasons start just around the corner. Some of us may have been already working on strengthening our horses condition while others might just be getting their heads wrapped around it. Regardless of where you are at, todays’ episode is going to be one to listen to as we break down where and how to evaluate a conditioning program to enable your horses the strength and proper posture they require for sport. Tina has been a bodyworker for over 25years, working closely with many equine professionals, and has developed conditioning programs for horses working as top athletes as well as those used for simple enjoyment. Her insight into what is required for sport also stems from her own work as an FEI level dressage rider. To learn more about Tina, you can check out her website at: <a href="https://www.inhandequinetherapy.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.inhandequinetherapy.com/</a> This is part one of our conditioning series while part two will be out next week and goes into the actual study Tina put together and worked with Energy Equine Veterinary Clinic to track the four participant horses. An in-depth look at this study can be found on our <a href="http://inhandequinetherapy.podia.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">inhandequinetherapy.podia.com</a> platform under the collaboration section: <a href="https://inhandequinetherapy.podia.com/inhand-collaborations" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://inhandequinetherapy.podia.com/inhand-collaborations</a> For more information about our continuing education short courses for equine professionals and owners courses, please check out <a href="https://inhandequinetherapy.podia.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://inhandequinetherapy.podia.com</a> Follow along with our social media sites on FB and instagram under @inhandequinetherapy. Our goal with this podcast is to continually open the conversation around equine wellness and bodywork. It is through open conversation that we can grow this industry with knowledge and understanding of our equine partners. Ever evolving along with tried and true methods of horse husbandry, it’s by learning from one another that we will elevate the care of these amazing animals and partners. So don’t be afraid to connect through social media, both Facebook and Instagram @equinebodytalks #opentheconversation

Conditioning with Tina Watkins EST, EEBW3

Equine Bodywork

Today's episode continues on our discussion about the profession of Equine Bodywork. We have a great guest, Tina Watkins EST, EEBW3 who operates InHand Equine Therapy here in Alberta. She is going to talk us through what it takes to be successful in this industry as well as what the day in the life of a bodyworker actually entails. Tina opened her doors as a bodyworker in 1996 and has seen it grow from a niche to being more mainstream as a therapy option for performance horses. For more information on Tina you can check out her website at https://www.inhandequinetherapy.com/  Follow us on Facebook and Instagram Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/equinebodytalks Instagram: @equinebodytalks

Today's episode continues on our discussion about the profession of Equine Bodywork. We have a great guest, Tina Watkins EST, EEBW3 who operates InHand Equine Therapy here in Alberta. She is going to talk us through what it takes to be successful in this industry as well as what the day in the life of a bodyworker actually entails. Tina opened her doors as a bodyworker in 1996 and has seen it grow from a niche to being more mainstream as a therapy option for performance horses. For more information on Tina you can check out her website at <a href="https://www.inhandequinetherapy.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.inhandequinetherapy.com/</a> Follow us on Facebook and Instagram Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/equinebodytalks" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/equinebodytalks</a> Instagram: @equinebodytalks

Equine Bodywork - Tina Watkins EST, EEB3

BREED HEALTH CO-ORDINATOR OF THE YEAR Mrs Tina Watkins receives an award in the new category of Breed Health Co-ordinator of the Year for her unstinting efforts to improve the health and welfare of the Basset breed. After a career as a manager in the transport industry, Mrs Watkins has harnessed her formidable administrative talents to running health screening and training on behalf of her fellow Basset enthusiasts within the eight separate clubs serving the breed in the UK. A life-long dog lover, Mrs Watkins kept a number of different breeds before settling on the Basset hound. She bred her first litter in 1990 and went on to a successful career breeding, showing and judging within the Basset world. As a health coordinator her particular skill has been in encouraging others in the breed clubs to have their dogs tested for cherry eye, glaucoma and other eye diseases commonly inherited by Bassets. She has been recognised as a ‘true custodian’ of the Basset breed and her skills and energy have been acknowledged in the wider world of dog ownership through her membership of the Kennel Club and as a mentor for breed health coordinators across the UK.

BREED HEALTH CO-ORDINATOR OF THE YEAR Mrs Tina Watkins receives an award in the new category of Breed Health Co-ordinator of the Year for her unstinting efforts to improve the health and welfare of the Basset breed. After a career as a manager in the transport industry, Mrs Watkins has harnessed her formidable administrative talents to running health screening and training on behalf of her fellow Basset enthusiasts within the eight separate clubs serving the breed in the UK. A life-long dog lover, Mrs Watkins kept a number of different breeds before settling on the Basset hound. She bred her first litter in 1990 and went on to a successful career breeding, showing and judging within the Basset world. As a health coordinator her particular skill has been in encouraging others in the breed clubs to have their dogs tested for cherry eye, glaucoma and other eye diseases commonly inherited by Bassets. She has been recognised as a ‘true custodian’ of the Basset breed and her skills and energy have been acknowledged in the wider world of dog ownership through her membership of the Kennel Club and as a mentor for breed health coordinators across the UK.

Mrs Tina Watkins

Tina Watkins on the goals and plans for 2016 and the years to come. The 24/7 streaming and how it will affect our artists and audience,. New segments and additional hosts. Join us!