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International Association of Animal Therapists - info@iaat.org.uk

Promoting excellence in animal therapy

Who are IAAT?

The International Association of Animal Therapists (IAAT) is the membership organisation for animal therapists in practice.

governing body for animal physiotherapists in practice

The association is run by its members for its members, with a steering committee comprised of esteemed industry leaders, dedicated to delivering the best possible services for all of its members.

The Learning Hub - online courses for therapists and students

THERAPISTS and STUDENTS : Explore - Learn - Grow

Unlock Your Potential at the IAAT Learning Hub

A diverse range of online courses for you to engage with experts to enhance your skills and knowledge. Whether you’re a seasoned professional or a curious student therapist, the IAAT Learning Hub is your gateway to becoming a leading practitioner in animal therapy.

Featured upcoming courses

Stretches: Static and Dynamic – Equine

£240 £200

Stretches: Static and Dynamic – Canine

£240 £200

Stress and Trigger Points – Equine

£240 £200

Introduction to Fascia – Canine

£240 £200

Introduction to Craniosacral Techniques – Equine

£240 £200

Conformation and Gait Analysis – Canine

£240 £200

Scar Tissue Massage and Management – Equine

£240 £200

“The course was very informative, really thorough and each module was easy to follow. Becky is a great tutor, her knowledge is invaluable and she is genuinely helpful. I’ll hopefully join a further course.”

Tara
IAAT Learning Hub Student

Introduction to Craniosacral Techniques - canine

Registered therapist services

Connecting your animals and pets with the most appropriate therapy.
iaat international association of animal therapists

Physiotherapy

Animal Physiotherapy is used to rehabilitate and maintain health, mobility, function and performance in all animals whether they are your top competitor or your best friend | MORE
iaat international association of animal therapists

Osteopathy

Osteopathy looks at assisting the body to maintain or return to a normal functioning unit. Where an injury may be thought to affect just one part of the body, it is surprising how an animal will alter movement and behaviour to cope | MORE
iaat international association of animal therapists

Manipulation

Animal Manipulation techniques seek to restore balance in the body where disturbance or interference has occurred. It is a relatively gentle technique working with the body promoting natural healing. | MORE
iaat international association of animal therapists

Massage Therapy

Animal massage and stretching techniques can be applied, enabling the animal to perform to their full potential, and keep them supple, comfortable and using themselves correctly | MORE
iaat international association of animal therapists

Hydrotherapy

Equine and canine hydrotherapy uses water as a method of providing rehabilitation following an injury, as well as being used to help build and maintain fitness | MORE
iaat international association of animal therapists

Maintenance

These therapies work within the RCVS guidelines and with veterinary guidance if required. All complementary animal therapists, of any discipline, must adhere to the Veterinary Act 1966 and gain veterinary permission before treating an animal | MORE

Latest news from IAAT

Join the IAAT Learning Hub - Blog

Join the IAAT Learning Hub

Last chance to join the January course: Introduction to Craniosacral Techniques.
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Scam Alert - Blog

BEWARE OF SCAM

We have been made aware that a scam is circulating inviting IAAT members to purchase the list of contacts.
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Win a Photizo – AGM Competition

Propose a case study project using a Photizo Vetcare device. Email by 28 Sept 2024 to info@iaat.org.uk to win a free reconditioned Vetcare Photizo.

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