This course is only available to HHP’s. Please login to see more details.
To be a registered Holistic Hoofcare Professionals in NZ one has to have completed a 4-semester training programme and then attend the annual Professional Development Conference (PDC) to stay registered.
While there is no official requirement in NZ to do this, we have taken it upon ourselves to implement this programme to ensure that your horse gets a great quality service.
This course is only available to HHP’s. Please login to see more details.
To be a registered Holistic Hoofcare Professionals in NZ one has to have completed a 2-year training programme and then attend this annual Continuing Education clinic to stay registered.
While there is no official requirement in NZ to do this, we have taken it upon ourselves to implement this programme to ensure that your horse gets a great quality service.
In order to assist your online coaching and make the use of time more efficient, it is important to establish and refresh a few concepts. With those in place the coaching sessions can focus more on trimming discussions rather than establishing concepts.
Currently contains 9 modules with video support.
This module assumes you have received some previous hoofcare training and have been trimming in the field for some time. (please provide evidence)
This module is also suitable to HHP’s who have not been to a Continuing Education for some time.
Testimonial
“Professional in the holistic hoofcare in France since 10 years, I asked IBEM for help because I felt regressed in my work and I had more and more misunderstanding with certain hoof deformations.
I am very satisfied because the courses are very rich, complete, detailed. Responses to emails are always quick and accurate. And coaching online are a big help, it’s a real chance. I am impressed with the quality of IBEM’s work and thrilled to feel new progress around my horses.
I will continue to refer to IBEM. The knowledge provided on the equine hoofs is incredible and the horses really have a comfortable locomotion. A huge thank you to IBEM. You have great respect for horses.”
This course is only available to HHP’s. Please login to see more details.
To be a registered Holistic Hoofcare Professionals in NZ one has to have completed a 2-year training programme and then attend this annual Continuing Education clinic to stay registered.
While there is no official requirement in NZ to do this, we have taken it upon ourselves to implement this programme to ensure that your horse gets a great quality service. Registered HHP’s can be found via this link.
Hello and welcome to this course. I have compiled this course to give you an idea of how our online learning system works. In order to access it, you simply have to login to this site. If you haven’t got an account, it won’t take long to create one.
When you click on one of the lessons, it will take you to the Focus page and load the content of the lesson for you. There you have the chance to read a document or watch a video.
At the end is a little self-test quiz that you can complete if you want to see how that part works.
Have a browse around. We might see you in one of our other online courses.
Building on the HHC course, the 2-semester HHP course is intended for people who would like to work in the field as a hoofcare professional. This course now focuses on the HOW problems get addressed and corrected.
The profession of HHP constitutes a unique, holistic approach to equine health care, especially in the area of lameness prevention and healing, and offers this in a non-invasive approach. The HHP learns how to transition a hoof to a healthy and sustainable hoof in an efficient manner.
While an HHP is not a veterinarian, and does not perform veterinary activities, they are individuals with profound knowledge of hoof anatomy and physiology, the causes of hoof problems and lameness, and the correct method of trimming a hoof to restore or maintain physiological hoof shape and functions. The HHP understands the complicated interactions of the hoof with the horse as a whole, and the effects that hoof problems and diseases can have on the entire organism.