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Jenni Nellist presents new Clinical Animal Behavioural Webinar
The Horse Trust’s Equine Behaviour Case Study Webinar
*Please note this Webinar has been rescheduled to 10th May*
Are you working towards becoming a registered equine Clinical Animal Behaviourist? Are you interested in equine behaviour and approaches used to manage behaviour problems? If the answer is yes, then The Horse Trust’s equine behaviour case study webinars are for you! Join us on 10th May for a fascinating webinar with ABTC registered Clinical Animal Behaviourist, Jenni Nellist
Jenni will be discussing a case involving a recently purchased mare who exhibited challenging behaviour when her owner tried to put on her bridle.
In addition to the bridling issue, the mare also presented with intermittent box walking and weaving when stabled, and the vet struggled to examine her due to her apparent fear of men. This case provides an example of how liaising with the referring vet throughout behaviour modification increases the likelihood of further successful veterinary examination and treatment, whilst working towards the owner’s goals and aspirations.
During the webinar, Jenni will discuss relevant history, differential diagnosis, the behaviour modification programme, and the outcome of the case.
Date: Wednesday 10th May
Time: 7.30pm to 9.00pm including Q&A
Cost: £10
If you can’t attend live, the webinar will be recorded and delegates will have 3 months to watch the recording.
About Jenni
Jenni Nellist is an Animal Behaviour and Training Council (ABTC) Registered Clinical Animal Behaviourist (horses and dogs). She is also a full member of the Association of Pet Behaviour Counsellors (APBC) and a certificated member of the Fellowship of Animal Behaviour Clinicians (FABC). Jenni has been practicing as an animal behaviourist since establishing her South Wales business in 2005, helping dog and horse owners towards better animal behaviour and more satisfying human-animal relationships. She gained the Post-Graduate Diploma in Companion Animal Behaviour Counselling from the University of Southampton in 2006 and achieved the Masters in 2011 after conducting an in-depth study on the impact of training method on horse welfare and the horse-human relationship. Jenni also has an Equine Science degree (BSc Hons) from the University of Wales, Aberystwyth where she focused on behaviour and welfare issues including a field study on Welsh hill pony behaviour.
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