Sue Dyson graduated from the University of Cambridge in 1980.
After an internship at the University of Pennsylvania and a year in practice in the US, became a clinician at the AHT, where she is head of clinical orthopaedics.
Sue Dyson discusses the need for equine vets to understand training principles and equine behavioural responses to recognise the difference between causes of pain.
Finding a cause of equine lameness can be straightforward, but often evaluating poor performance and reaching a consensus on it can be a complex and time-consuming process for first-opinion practitioners.
Laura Jones and Sue Dyson look at the impact of temperament, mood, emotional reaction and the relationship between a horse and its rider on an equine’s athletic ability and performance.
Sue Dyson graduated from the University of Cambridge in 1980.