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KINETIC EQUINE MEDICINE & SEVEN HILLS TRAINING PRESENT

Inside the Equine Body:
Pelvis & Sacroiliac Dissection Workshop

Secure checkout via Seven Hills Training

Deepen your anatomical literacy with a hands-on exploration of the pelvis

Understanding the equine pelvis requires more than diagrams—it requires seeing, touching, and following structures in three dimensions. This event offers an invaluable opportunity to gain hands-on experience in a professional, clinical lab environment.

This is more than just a dissection. It is a rare chance to explore the intricate details of the horse's body in a way that will enhance your practice and improve the care and performance of the horses you work with.

Learning objectives: from structure to dysfunction

This hands-on dissection clinic integrates clinical anatomy with applied rehabilitation perspectives to help you translate structural knowledge into practical support.

  • Pelvic & SI structures: Bone landmarks, structural variations, and sacroiliac ligaments.

  • Musculature & pathways: Deep gluteal stabilizers and lumbosacral neural pathways.

  • Identifying dysfunction: How pelvic anatomy contributes to the compensatory patterns seen in movement.

  • Management realities: Navigating the complexities of pelvic compromise—moving beyond the idea of a "fix" to focus on symptom management and building appropriate musculature for support.

Practical anatomy for equine professionals

This workshop is designed for equine professionals who work hands-on with horses and want practical insight into managing pelvic and sacroiliac challenges, including:

  • Trainers & riding professionals

  • Bodyworkers & massage therapists

  • Rehabilitation practitioners

  • Farriers & hoof care professionals

  • Saddle fitters

  • Veterinary professionals & students

 

Note: Participants must be comfortable in a clinical learning environment that includes the study of equine cadaver specimens as part of anatomical dissection.

Registration details

2-day intensive

Equine Dissection & Rehabilitation Workshop

Inside the Equine Body: Understanding the Structure & Function of the Pelvis

March 21 & 22, 2026

Seven Hills Training & 
Kinetic Equine Medicine Soundness Center

27106 Old Owen Road

Monroe, WA

$695

PPE & lunch provided.

This is a small-group, professional-level intensive and space is limited.

Questions?

(425) 533-3738

MEET YOUR INSTRUCTORS

A collaborative approach to complex cases

This workshop connects what is found during dissection to the real-world issues you see in the barn every day. By looking at these cases from both a veterinary and a movement perspective, we move past the idea of a "quick fix." You’ll walk away with a better understanding of how to manage symptoms, identify compensatory movement, and use correct muscle recruitment to support horses with pelvic and SI challenges.

Beth Byles DVM Equine Anatomist

Lead Anatomist & Clinical Instructor

Beth Byles, DVM
Kinetic Equine Medicine

Dr. Beth Byles, a graduate of the University of Illinois and former U.S. Army veterinarian, is a leading voice in the study of equine body lameness and biomechanics. Her work is centered on uncovering the underlying causes of axial skeletal pain through a comprehensive, whole-horse diagnostic approach. By focusing on the intricate structures of the spine and pelvis, Dr. Byles specializes in identifying the complex performance issues that traditional, limb-focused exams often overlook, providing a clinical foundation for understanding how internal structures dictate external movement.

kyra_fraser_dressage_trainer_seven_hills_training_monroe_wa_edited.jpg

APPLIED BIOMECHANICS & REHAB SPECIALIST

Kyra Fraser
Seven Hills Training

Kyra Fraser brings a unique perspective as a dressage trainer and veterinary technician with over a decade of clinical experience. She specializes in the practical translation of internal anatomy to the physical "feel" and connection required under saddle. Widely recognized for her expertise in managing complex neck and back injuries, including ECVM, Kyra provides the essential biomechanical bridge for a horse's return to performance. Her focus is on translating veterinary-directed care into correct postural engagement, helping equine professionals develop a highly "trained eye" for functional structural support.

Horse Riding Scene

The value of a multidisciplinary approach

Educational programs often separate clinical anatomy from practical training

This workshop integrates them: a DVM and rehabilitation specialist can provide a 360-degree view of equine function. Participants have the unique opportunity to bridge the gap between "what" and "how", observing exactly what a structure looks like when compromised from a veterinary perspective, then immediately discussing how that compromise manifests in postural habits or under-saddle performance. This collaborative environment ensures that every anatomical discovery is paired with an actionable, real-world application for the horses in your care.

EVENT LOGISTICS

Dates: March 21-22, 2026

Location: Seven Hills Training, Monroe, WA

Investment: $695 per person

WHAT'S INCLUDED

Clinical Instruction: Two full days of guided dissection and biomechanical study.

Materials: PPE (gown, gloves, eye protection) provided. 

Catering: Lunch and refreshments provided both days.

HOW TO PREPARE

Footwear: Closed-toe footwear is required.

Attire: The arena can be brisk in March; please dress in warm, movable layers.

Notes: Bring a notebook and pen. Specimen photography may be restricted to certain portions of the study.

Professional Integrity & Respect

While this workshop is designed for collaborative, hands-on learning, we maintain a high standard of professional integrity. We are grateful for the animals that allow us this deep level of anatomical study and ask that all attendees approach the weekend with a focused and respectful mindset.

EDUCATIONAL DISCLAIMER

This workshop is for educational purposes only. Pelvic issues are inherently complex; this course provides tools for better management rather than a protocol for treatment. Attendance does not qualify participants to perform veterinary procedures outside their professional licensure.

Ready to see the horse from the inside out? 

To ensure every participant gets hands-on time and direct access to the instructors, attendance is limited.

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