
Equine 'Points of Importance' &
Pilates Power Workshops!
Equine riding and horse communication offer a wonderful way of life for both humans and animals. Achieving a harmonious rhythm between the horse's foot strike and the rider in the saddle is essential. IPTouch POI (Points of Importance) provides insights into anatomy with hands-on techniques for an incredible experience. Stay tuned for upcoming workshops in the horse capital of the world! (Mission Statement: A HORSE HEAD IS NOT A STEERING WHEEL)!
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Points of Importance: Equine Anatomy Assessement skills. Pre/Post Equine Manual Recipes.

Parasympathtic
Equine Activation...
for the Nervous System
IPT Technique Aproaches

Reformer/Modalities for Pelvic/Spinal/Full Body Strengthening for Equestrian Communication as One.
Center Your Saddle Self!

Put it together: Rider and Horse: Draw Horse Anatomy. Great for Kids' camp time!
Amy Beth is a retired Physio/Manual Therapist from Las Vegas, Nevada, who worked for two decades at UMC County Hospital and Cirque du Soleil (Mystère, O, Zumanity, Ka, Love).
She developed the first true ANIMAL bodywork program in the country for EVERY animal you can think of. Amy Beth spent countless hours in the field with zoos, farms, equine sites, and family-owned pets... snakes, dolphins parrots, kangaroos, equines, and MORE!
UNLV's Community Education program sponsored the Animal Massage and Care Provided certification course, which became NCBTM certified with full support from the veterinarian medical board.
Amy Beth was also the manager for the show Cheval's Equestrian Manual Therapy team for two years in Las Vegas while working for Cirque.
She retired for a few years and began her next journey as a NASM Exercise Specialist/Club Pilates Trainer for 24 Hour Fitness & UFC Gym (invite)... Hello Covid...
Say goodbye to Las Vegas and hello Ocala, horse capital of the world! Workshops for high-level eqine and equestrians are here! Amy and Pecan spend many hours at the World Equestrian Center down the street and some AMAZING horse farms as well. Most workshops are free BUT donation proceeds go to equine sanctuaries for horses residing in their forever retirement homes.