Equine Rolfing / Structural Integration
Equine Myofacial Release
Equine Rolfing / Structural Integration
Shari Lynn MacCallum practices Equine Rolfing primarily in Colorado and can also travel by special arrangement.
There is a phenomenon we have seen in equine physical therapy — patterns among the equestrians and the horses we treat. It is apparent that each affects the other through riding. In dressage, the seat becomes the foundation for both the stability of the rider and the initiation of the movement of the horse.
Ideally, the structural correctness of the rider's seat, pelvic bones, and hip musculature will be deep and in symmetrical alignment. The more awareness one has of their own body, the more accurately one can identify issues with their horse. Both horse and rider need to get treated for alignment.
The combination of various physical therapy techniques like Myofascial release and joint mobilization has an effect on restoring structural alignment and soft tissue health.
Benefits of Equine Structural Integration
- Restores structural alignment in horse and rider
- Improves joint mobilization and range of motion
- Supports soft tissue health and fascial release
- Enhances rider stability and seat awareness
- Addresses movement patterns affecting performance
- Available in Colorado with travel by special arrangement
About Shari's Equestrian Background
Shari MacCallum has a background in Dressage, cross country, and stadium jumping, hunting and pleasure riding.
She resides at her small farm in Berthoud, Colorado with her family and her Hanoverians MacKenzie and Toulouse.
Shari also breeds wonderful Pedigree Ragdoll cats. You can view them at Thebluelions.com.
Norwegian Fjords National Western Stock Show Denver Colorado
Shari practices Equine Rolfing primarily in Colorado and Minnesota she can also travel by special arrangement. Contact her to discuss your horse's needs and location.
Schedule an Equine Session
Shari practices Equine Rolfing primarily in Colorado and can travel by special arrangement. Contact her to discuss your horse's needs.