Whether recovering from injuries or surgery, managing old age, anxiety or other emotional conditions, or simply teaching a puppy the life skill of being touched, Fear Free is about managing fear, anxiety and stress throughout every session. I use non-verbal communication and proven stress-free techniques to keep your dog comfortable and happy. My Fear Free certification is in addition to my qualifications in dog massage, fitness and rehab – offering you and your dog a complete package of complementary care.
We filmed a class and designed an online course for every greyhound parent, regardless of location. There are downloads, videos to watch for practice and even a relaxation exercise for owners. Treat your greyhound and yourself by learning new skills. There's an optional add-on for review of your massage technique. (This is not a course for commercial practice.)
Your dog is most comfortable at home – so the purpose of a mobile practice is to make life easy for both you and your dog. I can see your dog’s normal living environment and suggest adjustments for their comfort. I aim to make fitness and rehab exercises easy to do with minimal equipment so you are more likely to do the exercises with your dog – win!
I have combined my love of dogs with my science background to create this practice which focuses on care using acupressure massage, laser, trigger point, PEMF, tuning fork and exercise therapies. All clients must provide vet records for their dog as a starting point and then we can look at care options – things like lifestyle and exercise, supplements, diet and physical changes to the home. The basic rule of complementary care is “do no harm” and my services are not a substitute for traditional veterinary care. 2026 marks my 17th year in professional practice.
Roadie has been seeing Kathleen over past 9 months, first to try and discover why he could possibly have a shake is his hind leg and now having had a tear in his ccl, efforts have been increased to strengthen his core and legs to avoid surgery. Every few weeks […]
People experiencing homelessness, victims of domestic violence and economically vulnerable people are at higher risk of social exclusion. For them, pets are an important source of emotional support.
Sleep is one of the most important components of health for dogs and humans. Sleep allows the body and brain to recover, process
information, and be ready for the next day. Most adult dogs sleep for an average of 12 and 14 hours daily. Enjoy this column all about the importance of sleep for your dog.
This is a Mutual Rescue story about Rudy and Topa and has links to organisations working with animals in Venezuela following their June 2026 earthquakes.
