Clinicians & Trainers

When selecting a clinician or trainer for your horse, it is important to consider the following factors:

• Experience: The clinician or trainer should have experience working with horses of all ages, breeds, and disciplines.
• Training methods: The clinician or trainer should use training methods that are humane and effective.
• Communication skills: The clinician or trainer should be able to communicate effectively with you and explain their training methods in a way that you can understand.
• Personality: You should feel comfortable and confident in the clinician or trainer that you choose.

Here are some tips for finding a qualified clinician or trainer:

• Ask your friends, family, and other horse owners for recommendations.
• Contact local horse barns and riding schools to see if they have any recommendations.
• Look for clinicians and trainers who are certified by a reputable organization, such as The Professional Horsemen's Association (PHA)
• Interview potential clinicians and trainers and ask them about their experience, training methods, and rates.
• Observe the clinician or trainer working with other horses. This will give you a chance to see their training methods in action and to see how they interact with horses and their owners.

Once you have found a few potential clinicians or trainers, be sure to schedule a meet-and-greet with them and your horse. This will give you a chance to see how the clinician or trainer interacts with your horse and to ask any additional questions that you may have.

It is important to choose a clinician or trainer who you feel comfortable with and who shares your training goals. By taking the time to research and interview potential clinicians and trainers, you can choose the best person for the job of helping you and your horse reach your full potential.

Here are some additional tips for selecting a clinician or trainer for your horse:

• Consider your horse's individual needs. If your horse has any special needs, such as a medical condition or behavioral problem, make sure to choose a clinician or trainer who has experience working with horses with those specific needs.
• Set realistic goals. Don't expect your horse to be a Grand Prix champion overnight. Choose a clinician or trainer who will help you and your horse achieve your realistic goals.
• Be patient. Training takes time and effort. Don't get discouraged if you don't see results immediately. Just keep working hard and be patient, and you will eventually reach your goals.

By following these tips, you can select a qualified and experienced clinician or trainer who will help you and your horse reach your full potential.

FEATURED LISTINGS

• Cesari Ranch

  42900 Curley Lane, Point Arena, CA 95468
  ph: (707) 882-1885
  Email: SkyHorseStaff@gmail.com
  
  Ariana Strozzi, pioneer SkyHorse EGE™ offers training and certification programs in the horse as healer/teacher and equine guided coaching professions.
  
  

• Katie Navarra Coaching

  
  
  Katie Navarra Bradley is an award winning journalist, author and professional coach. She brings together business owners and leaders to amplify their individual and collective growth through life-changing experiences.
  
  
• The Equine Connection

  Calgary, Alberta, Canada
  ph: 403-560-1153
  Contract: Carolyn Charles, Master Equine Assisted Learning Instructor
  Email: carolyn@equineconnection.ca
  
  International Horse Certification Course With One-of-a-Kind Business Training. Working with horses in a completely different way to help people change their lives and move forward! Educational and experiential skills programs that focus on ground activities rather than horseback riding.