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Site Team
9/10/2023
American Association of Equine Practitioners
The American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP) was founded in 1954 by a group of 11 charter members who saw that together they could direct the focus of equine veterinary medicine.
Today, the AAEP, headquartered in Lexington, Ky., at the Kentucky Horse Park, represents an educated group of men and women who cover a broad range of veterinarianequine disciplines, breeds and associations. Nearly 9,300 veterinarians and veterinary students in 61 countries are members of the AAEP.
Our Mission
The AAEP's mission is to improve the health and welfare of the horse, to further the professional development of its members, and to provide resources and leadership for the benefit of the equine industry. These principles have guided the AAEP for more than six decades in the activities and services it provides.
Long-Range Goals
The AAEP will be the members' primary resource for education, professional development and ethical standards.
The AAEP and its members will be recognized as the voice and authority for the health and welfare of the horse.
The AAEP will be financially secure.
The AAEP will be the respected source of information for influencing public policy.
Today, the AAEP, headquartered in Lexington, Ky., at the Kentucky Horse Park, represents an educated group of men and women who cover a broad range of veterinarianequine disciplines, breeds and associations. Nearly 9,300 veterinarians and veterinary students in 61 countries are members of the AAEP.
Our Mission
The AAEP's mission is to improve the health and welfare of the horse, to further the professional development of its members, and to provide resources and leadership for the benefit of the equine industry. These principles have guided the AAEP for more than six decades in the activities and services it provides.
Long-Range Goals
The AAEP will be the members' primary resource for education, professional development and ethical standards.
The AAEP and its members will be recognized as the voice and authority for the health and welfare of the horse.
The AAEP will be financially secure.
The AAEP will be the respected source of information for influencing public policy.
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Equine Herbalist & Equine Myofunctional Therapy with Mickie Magan
Equine herbal medicine is plant based medicine for horses. In the wild, horses and other animals self-medicate when they are feeling unwell or off colour. Horses travel many kilometers during the day and eat a multitude of plants, leaves, roots, bark and other vegetation. Many of these plants have medicinal and therapeutic benefits as well as vitamin, mineral and nutrient contents. The domesticati
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