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In this episode, we talked to Jen Brandt, PhD, AVMA Director of Member Wellbeing and Inclusion Initiatives, about emotional blackmail in equine veterinary practice. She defined and gave examples of emotional blackmail, provided possible explanations for why it occurs, and offered recommendations for responding to it.
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Business of Practice Podcast Hosts, Guests, and Links Episode 89
Hosts: Dr Amy Grice and Carly Sisson (Digital Content Manager) of EquiManagement | Email Carly (csisson@equinenetwork.com) | Connect with Carly on LinkedInGuest: Jen Brandt, PhD, AVMA Director of Member Wellbeing and Inclusion InitiativesPodcast Website: The Business of Practice

Revisit:  Michelle and her daughter Scout share how they are living full time on the road with their horses. Magali McGreevy is kicking butt with her Friesian Harlaam and she stops by to tell us all about it. Rump rugs, quarter sheets, or exercise rugs; whatever you call them we answer the questions you never thought to ask. Listen in...
Guests and Links Episode 2556:Link to Sound File for Sight Impaired:  Click HereThe HORSES IN THE MORNING Crew: Glenn the Geek:  co-host, executive in charge of comic relief; Karen Chaton: co-hostGuest: Scout & MichelleGuest: Magali McGreevyAmerican Endurance Ride Conference, AERCThere’s an App for that!  Check out the new Horse Radio Network app for iPhone and AndroidFollow Horse Radio Network on Twitter or follow Horses In The Morning on FacebookAdditional support for this podcast provided by: American Endurance Ride Conference, The Distance Depot, Renegade Hoof Boots, and Listeners Like You!

School's out, but the ride's just beginning!
This episode of The Show Jumping Podcast by Relyne GI dives deep into the world of intercollegiate equestrian sports with experts from Skidmore College's renowned Riding Program.
Join Kristy, Karen Hurff (Director of Riding), and Belinda Colgan (Head Coach) as they answer all your burning questions:
Balancing academics and riding: Can you handle 40+ horses and a busy college schedule? We'll show you how!Donating your horse to a college program: Is it right for you and your four-legged pal? Kristy's done it herself! From novice to national champion: Explore the range of experience on IHSA teams and the unique dynamics of team riding.Making the team: Demystify the tryout process, learn about practice routines, and get tips for success.Q&A with a future rider: Have your own questions about joining a collegiate program? We've got you covered!
Tune in for an exclusive peek behind the scenes and gain valuable insights into the world of intercollegiate riding!
Be sure to like and subscribe, and check out our links below too! 
Title Sponsor: Hagyard Pharmacy & Relyne GIEquine Network Sponsor: RideTVDirector of Riding at Skidmore College - Karen HurffHead Equestrian Coach at Skidmore College - Belinda ColganSkidmore College Riding Program - Facebook | Instagram Our WebsiteOur Facebook GroupSubmit your training question to: Ashley@HorseRadioNetwork

Glenn and Jamie are on the road today, so we’re hopping in the time machine to revisit episode 2863, from May 2021, when Julie Fershtman, author of "Equine Law and Horse Sense", joined us to answer listener questions on barn and horse liability. Plus, DeAnn from Horse Nation stopped by to chat about teaching your child sportsmanship and everyone’s favorite: Equestrian First World Problems.  Listen in...
The HORSES IN THE MORNING Crew: Glenn the Geek, Jamie Jennings, produced by Coach JennTitle Sponsor: WERM FlooringGuest: Julie Fershtman, author of "Equine Law and Horse Sense"Guest: Deanne from Horse NationFollow Horse Radio Network on TwitterAdditional support for this podcast provided by CosequineⓇ, Purina, Equine Network, and Listeners Like You!

Today we're chatting with friend of the podcast, Colleen Nolan-Tran, on retraining her new standardbred while balancing the demands of being a new mom. We touch base with Making the Makeover rider, Chris Bennings, and get his tips on setting a foundation for his Makeover horses. Last but not least, we catch up with Winnie Morgan Nemeth from New Vocations and bring you our adoptable horse of the week.
Hosts: Joy Hills and Kristen Kovatch Bentley of The Horseback WriterImage Credit: Retired Racehorse RadioTitle Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsMedia Partners: The Thoroughbred Makeover and New Vocations Racehorse AdoptionGuest: Colleen Nolan TranGuest: Chris BenningsNew Vocations Segment: Winnie Morgan Nemeth & HorseAdoption.org – Adoptable HorseAdditional Support Provided by: Cashel Company, US Rider, Retired Racehorse Project, Savvy Feeders, and Listeners like You!

In today’s Practical Horseman podcast, brought to you by Purina, we’re speaking with 24-year-old eventing phenom Mia Farley. At her young age, Farley has already established a name for herself in the eventing sphere’s upper echelons for helping develop and produce young eventing horses.
Farley grew up in San Clemente, California, and started riding at the age of 3 under the tutelage of her mother, hunter/jumper trainer Rebecca Farley. While eventing wasn’t as prevalent in Southern California as it is in areas of the East Coast, Farley got a taste for the sport after tagging along to an event with barn friends. One of her first memorable mounts was a black-and-white pony named Oreo Cookie who she rode for her first recognized event at the age of 8.
After falling in love with sport of eventing and with her parents’ support, Farley moved to Middleburg, Virginia, in 2018 to train and work with legendary eventers David and Karen O’Connor and their O’Connor Event Team. This momentous decision helped launch the horsewoman’s eventing career to the next level.
After Farely’s success with mare BGS Firecracker, a 2010 Irish Sport Horse, at numerous upper-level events including the 2023 Cosequin Lexington CCI4*-S, a new “project” horse entered her life. Farley, however, never anticipated just how far she and Phelps, a plucky Off-the-Track Thoroughbred, would excel in eventing.
The bay gelding was originally purchased off the track by Joanie Morris and was later “sold” to David O’Connor for the grand price of $1 as a sales prospect. For one reason or another, Phelps just didn’t sell. So, instead, David put the young Thoroughbred in training with Farley.
She started Phelps at the Novice level at Hunt Club Farms in Virginia in the summer of 2018 and brought him out for his first FEI event at the CCI2*-S level at Great Meadow International in Virginia the following summer.
In 2022, Farley and Phelps finished on the podium in the CCI 4*-L at Morven Park in Virginia, which put the pair firmly on the radar as potential players to take the next step up. In October of 2023, Farley and Phelps tackled their first five-star event at the Maryland 5 Star, where they finished in fifth-place and took honors as the sole cross-country round to make it clear inside the optimum time.
Farley and Phelps' underdog story is one that resonates across disciplines and experience levels. Today we talk to the young eventer about her former racehorse taking on the most difficult challenge eventing has to offer and to learn more about how she trains young horses for intense sport of eventing.
This week’s Practical Horseman Podcast is sponsored by Purina Animal Nutrition. There’s more talk than ever about the importance of probiotics in equine health. But not all probiotics are created equal. New Purina Systemiq Supplement remains live & active after the pelleting process and throughout the digestive system making it all the way to the hind gut. Systemiq was designed to support normal recovery after exercise and occasional gastrointestinal stress. Whether you’re using a probiotic now or not, it’s time to use a live and active supplement from a name you trust. New Purina Systemiq probiotic.