Please read this before you sign. It's in plain English, and if anything is unclear, email me before you sign. [CONFIRM WITH JEN: all of Step 5; have a Georgia attorney review before launch]
1. Bodywork is not veterinary care. I understand that equine bodywork, including massage, myofascial release, stretching and PEMF, supports my horse's wellbeing alongside veterinary care and is never a replacement for it. Jenny Thompson is not a veterinarian. She does not diagnose conditions, do chiropractic adjustments, or prescribe medication or supplements.
2. Vet clearance. If my horse is being seen by a veterinarian for an illness or injury, or is lame, unwell or recovering from surgery, I have checked with my vet that bodywork is appropriate for my horse at this time. I'll tell Jenny about any change in my horse's health before each visit.
3. Honest information. The information I've given on this form is true and complete as far as I know.
4. Handling and safety. I understand that horses are large animals and can react in unexpected ways, even during calm, gentle work. I'll make sure a capable handler is present to hold and jog my horse when asked. Jenny may pause or stop a session at any time if she feels it isn't safe or isn't right for the horse that day.
5. Session notes. I agree that Jenny may keep notes, photos and short videos of my horse as part of my horse's session records, and may share them with my vet, farrier or other professionals I ask her to work with.
6. Release. I am the owner of this horse, or I'm authorised by the owner to sign for them. To the fullest extent the law allows, I release Jennifer Thompson and Flourish Equine Consulting, LLC (doing business as Flourish Equine Bodywork) from claims of any kind arising from bodywork sessions with my horse, except where the law does not allow such a release. [CONFIRM WITH JEN: legal entity name. GA records show "Flourish Equine Consulting, LLC"; her JotForm says "Flourish Equine Bodywork, LLC"]
7. Georgia equine activity notice [CONFIRM WITH JEN: attorney to confirm whether this applies to her work and the exact required wording]: WARNING: Under Georgia law, an equine activity sponsor or equine professional is not liable for an injury to or the death of a participant in equine activities resulting from the inherent risks of equine activities, pursuant to Chapter 12 of Title 4 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated.
8. Session policies. I've read the session policies, including payment at the visit and the cancellation policy.
Preview: on the live site, this downloads a PDF copy of the agreement.