Andy qualified from the University of Liverpool, UK in 2004. He initially spent three months working for the Society for the Protection of Animals Abroad, a charity caring for working equids, in Morocco. He then spent two years working for a mixed practice doing predominantly farm and equine work. In July 2006 he undertook an eighteen month internship at the Liphook Equine Hospital after which he spent a further six months working as a first opinion equine ambulatory vet for the same practice. In July 2008 he started a residency in equine surgery at the Royal Veterinary College and went on to join the surgical team at the College where he currently works. He became a Diplomate of the European College of Veterinary Surgeons in February 2012. Andy has published several articles in peer reviewed publications and presented at various national and international meetings. His research interests include digital flexor tendon sheath pathology, mesenchymal stem cell application in superficial digital flexor tendonitis and the role of back pain in poor performance.

Kay has been a saddler for over 50 years. Initially working on the bench making saddles and bridles, she started to specialise in saddle fitting in the early ‘70s having seen the effect quite minor changes to the saddles had on her show jumping horses.  She is a Master Saddler and was recently amongst the first group of people to be awarded the new qualification of Master Saddle Fitter from The Society of Master Saddlers (UK). Semi-retired from regular saddle work, she spends her time teaching and speaking on the subject of saddle fitting and is lead lecturer for the Society of Master Saddlers on their International Qualified Saddle Fitter courses.

Lucy received her veterinary degree from the University of Liverpool in 2007. Following an internship at the Animal Health Trust with Dr Sue Dyson and Dr Rachel Murray she spent 3 years in first opinion practice. She completed her residency in Large Animal Diagnostic Imaging at the University of Edinburgh in 2015, and was awarded her DipECVDI in the same year.

Lucy subsequently spent 4 years at Langford Equine Hospital, part of the university of Bristol, working as a clinician in Equine Lameness and Diagnostic Imaging, alongside lecturing and small group teaching. Alongside this role Lucy worked as a teleradiology consultant for VetCT, reporting all imaging modalities for clinics worldwide. Lucy is splitting her time between her role as a teleradiologist at VetCT and her clinical imaging role at Liphook Equine Hospital.

Outside of the clinic Lucy enjoys cycling (slowly) up hills to admire the views at the top or walking her dog in the Somerset countryside.