Sue ran a clinical referral service for lameness and poor performance, attracting clients from all over the United Kingdom, Ireland and continental Europe for 37 years.

Sue is a former President of the British Equine Veterinary Association and is currently scientific advisor to the Saddle Research Trust and Moorcroft Rehabilitation Centre. Sue is also a rider, and has produced horses to top national level in both eventing and show jumping. Sue holds the Stage 5 Coach and Stage 5 Stable Managers Certificates of the British Horse Society.

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Sue currently works as an independent consultant advising on non-veterinary aspects of equestrianism, drawing on her observations of many years as a hands-on horse person.

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He is past chairman of the BEVA/BVDA examining committee for EDT exams, past BEVA Council representative for equine dentistry and chairman of the BEVA Dental Working Party for political aspects relating to dentistry. In 2011 he was winner of the Pet Plan Vet of the Year Award, an achievement that the judges awarded in recognition of Chris’s work in equine dentistry and the beneficial effect on equine welfare.
 
Chris is the current President of the European Veterinary Dental College, the authority that trains and regulates veterinary dental specialists across Europe. Chris is dedicated to advancing the science of equine dentistry and is particularly interested in novel restorative and preservative treatments. This has placed Chris at the forefront of equine dentistry worldwide.  

Andrew pioneered the use of blink rate assessment to gain further insights into the functioning of dopaminergic systems. A technique that is now used throughout the equine science community.

Long-term research goals include development of brain-focussed indicators of equine welfare status, cognitive profile, temperament and even predictors of competition performance in equine athletes.

Andrew is also well known for engaging knowledge exchange events during which the findings of research are communicated to horse owners, such that the welfare of animals in their care may be maintained and improved.​​​​​​​

From 2011 to these days, she and her group examined several practical relevant topics about the effect of trimming, shoeing and training on the biomechanics of the distal limb and the equine gait pattern. 2003 to 2018 Jenny also did her farrier education and was employed at the horse clinic and farrier school at the Leipzig University.

More recently, she did several specialisations in different manual therapy techniques, gait analysis and rehabilitation training of horses. Since 2020, Jenny has been self-employed in her practice for equine orthopaedics and rehabilitation in the middle of Germany. In addition, she is a professional speaker at national and international congresses, symposiums and workshops.

She works closely with Horse Trust on the WeighToWin programme, rewarding healthy body condition in showing classes. She now works on projects covering a wide range of aspects of understanding human behaviour in order to improve companion animal welfare, and in using social sciences to find out more about how we can help people to change.