Equinessence

If you have been curious about how the Electro-Acuscope/Myopulse Therapy System can benefit your animals, program, practice, or recovery needs, please join us for a Free Introduction Webinar!

📅 Date: July 15th
⏱️ Duration: 45-minute intro + open Q&A
👥 Who: Everyone is welcome!
📧 Registration is required. The link can be found in the comments, our stories, and on the Schedule page of the Equinessence® website.

Whether you’re a licensed practitioner, a competitor wanting more information for athletic care for your horses, inquiring aboit training and sales, or just passionate about cutting-edge microcurrent therapy and alternative therapeutic options, you’re welcome to learn how this system works and get all your questions answered.

Please email [email protected] with any questions that you might have.

12 weeks of weekly sessions, a final written exam, and approximately 70 hours of education with the Optimizing Equine Performance & Recovery Level 1 Online Course. Here is an insight to someone who completed this course and what she shared with others while being in my current ATS Acuscope/Myopulse Course. This program is structured to lead everyone to a higher level of success within their personal programs or professional practices whether your educational journey is just beginning, or if you’re searching for continuing education options.

✨ Congratulations to Audrie Codding (from Idaho) for officially completing this course, and the written exam. You did an amazing job, and I’m so proud of you! It was so nice to hand you this certificate in person and watch your response.

When you take this course, you don’t just get a certificate; you receive a comprehensive, master-level training manual packed with proprietary materials that deep dives into equine anatomy and biomechanics, equine athletic care and methodology, and 12 different topics and chapters of injuries, conditions, performance optimization, recovery, and rehabilitation that are covered.

The OEPR Program is open to everyone in the equine industry. I developed this program to make a positive impact through education, and truly enjoy sharing my knowledge with everyone who takes this class.

Ruth Haislip was not only an accomplished and amazing competitor, she was a talented veterinarian, a devoted mother, a dedicated wife… and one of my dearest friends and mentors.

Ruth is the reason I began to rodeo and earned my WPRA card. I did so on one of my soulmates, Go Be Quick ("Quickie"), who happened to be Scarlett’s half-sister. Ruth taught me the process: how to fill my permit, enter rodeos, care for my horses at an elite level, how to understand the science of medications and regenerative procedures, all while giving me constructive feedback, and pushing me to be the best version of myself.

She was also the driving force behind my business as an ATS Certified Acuscope Therapist. She and her husband, Jim, traveled with their own set of equipment for Scarlett, and Ruth constantly encouraged me to dive into my own research to expand my bodywork practice.

I always thought of Ruth as my big sister. I respected her deeply, valued her wisdom, and will always cherish her friendship and how she supported me. Whenever I felt alone in this industry, she was always there for me, no matter how busy she was. I still think of her often and what advice she would give me today. Her memories usually come when I ride in the evenings when the world seems at peace.

Today, I love seeing and hearing stories about the horses she bred and took such pride in. Her sons have grown into successful professionals and genuinely good human beings, which is a true testament to the mother she was, and how she continues to be a part of them.

Ruth Haislip was a fierce competitor, having qualified for three National Finals Rodeos. She was compassionate about caring for all of her four-legged patients in her small animal veterinary practice, even though all who knew her can attest to her immense love of cats.

In 1969, she won the queen’s contest at the Arizona High School Finals Rodeo. She competed in college rodeo for one year while working on her undergraduate degree at the University of Arizona. At U of A, she was part of their 1973 National Championship Rodeo Team and won the Miss College Rodeo title. Haislip used her remaining years of eligibility while attending veterinary school at Colorado State University and was the Rocky Mountain Region Champion Barrel Racer in 1977.

Read more here: https://bhnmag.co/ruth-haislip