Physical Therapy of the Four-Legged Variety

Judy Coates is a physical therapist for humans, but she also works with dogs. In this video, Coates (SED'74,'81, SAR'86) demonstrates her work as a canine rehabilitation therapist with three post-surgical dogs.
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[@FutureBoy.]

I love seeing dogs treated with so much love.

[@rxjnnigafan123]

What an amazing doctor

[@BabyBugas]

I hope there's someone like you here in the philippines. My dog can't stand for almost 5 months.

[@ЯнаНестерова-ш1о]

Thank you for your work❤️ ❤️ ❤️. Physical therapy for animals is really important. I fully agree that it is necessary to carefully monitor the signs that Pets give during classes. In addition to yawning, I often notice the dog shaking its head during rehabilitation. In this way, the dog can relieve tension from the back. Everything must be done very carefully and each animal needs a separate approach. I don't trust rehabilitation centers where employees make sudden movements with animal limbs in videos. Fully straighten their legs, as if they are gymnasts. Or make the dog stand on 3 legs for 10 minutes. This is terrible. Thank you for not being like that 😌

[@jeffreyroche7719]

So cute

[@MysticalxFaeriee]

Does this also work for cats as well?

[@marisapaola9010]

To come out of surgery worse, dear God.

[@AKIYIAKELLY]

💛🐶

[@ly-yq1zv]

Its hard to use goniometer on pets than humans😭😭

[@alyssag8146]

Agreed! They’ll probably snag their leg back if they’re uncomfortable with people touching their feet… must be a nightmare if they’re untrained :(

[@PayalManna-s2t]

I am from India.can you help me by any chance