Meet Deb Teubert, AHHP
Animal Holistic Health Practitioner
Deb Teubert is an experienced Animal Holistic Health Practitioner and Certified Holistic Pet Health Coach (certified by Dr. Ruth Roberts), with a strong foundation in both conventional science and holistic healing. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Clinical Laboratory Science, which gives her the ability to understand, interpret, and explain diagnostic results within a holistic context.
Deb studied acupressure at Tallgrass Animal Institute in Colorado and is trained in Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine (TCVM), homeopathy, and eastern and western herbal therapies. Her approach is grounded in TCVM, a holistic system that views the body as an ecosystem with its own seasons and climates that must remain in balance. She uses acupressure, red light therapy, herbal therapies, homeopathy and nutrition to help maintain this balance, with an emphasis on supporting health so illness is less likely to arise.
She also holds a rare certification in Animal Psychoaromatica (APA) from Nayana Morag’s School of Essential Balance. The APA philosophy — that many disease processes can be prevented by recognizing and addressing early signs of stress in the body or mind — forms a cornerstone of how Deb supports four-legged family members in returning to and maintaining vitality. Understanding stressors is the first step in creating an environment that supports long-term wellness.
Deb has been practicing in central Wisconsin since 2007 and works with clients throughout the United States and internationally. An avid animal lover, she guides pet parents through personalized, realistic plans at each visit, working both virtually and in person. She is known for creating a calm, grounded, and nurturing atmosphere that encourages pets and their humans to relax, connect, and be open to healing.
Deb’s unique blend of clinical science, certified holistic training, and compassionate coaching makes her a trusted resource for pet parents seeking evidence-informed, empowering, and sustainable holistic care for their dogs and cats.
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Game Changer Award
A Tale of Empowerment & Healing
Deb Teubert was nominated for a Game Changer Award by Linda M. By partnering with people who are open-minded to alternative modalities, Teubert feels she’s able to offer pets increased longevity, more vitality and fewer chronic issues, like torn cranial cruciate ligaments (CCLs), autoimmune conditions and allergies. Achieving overall wellness, Teubert says, must encompass the psyche, emotional and physical health, and this is true for pets, too.
Bark & Whiskers, Dr. Karen Shaw Becker
Holistic Pet Health
Unleashing the Power of Holistic Approaches
Listen in as Deb shares her wealth of knowledge and sheds light on how you can enhance your pet’s well-being using natural and holistic techniques. From the ancient wisdom of traditional Chinese medicine to the emotional benefits of essential oils, you will discover a comprehensive approach to improving your pet’s overall health and happiness.
Donna Woods, Photonic Health
UW-Madison Project 72 Program Honors Waushara County’s Deb Teubert
Earlier this year, the University of Wisconsin–Madison, launched an initiative to demonstrate the importance of the partnership between UW-Madison and the state of Wisconsin. The initiative, Project 72, features stories of alumni, state residents and UW programs making a positive impact in each of Wisconsin’s 72 counties. Deb Teubert’s story was a perfect Waushara County fit.
Teubert is a graduate of UW-Madison with a BS in Clinical Laboratory Science. She has over 30 years of laboratory experience, 10 of which were spent working at the UW-Madison School of Veterinary Medicine.
While living in Milton, near Madison, and before moving to Wild Rose in 2005, Teubert’s Siamese cat, Simi, fell ill with a painful case of pancreatitis. Conventional veterinary medicine couldn’t offer much relief, so Teubert researched holistic methods and incorporated them into a health regime that helped her cat live three more healthy years. This experience led her to a course of study that has changed her entire life and shaped the unique story that is part of Project 72.
The initiative used past news stories, the university’s internal database, and reaching out to alumni and school partners to compile the list of candidates. While the majority of those chosen were UW-Madison alumni, that was not a pre-requisite.
“The process in choosing our candidates for the program was a multi-faceted one”, explained Kevin Check, Senior Director of Campus Relations at the Wisconsin Foundation and Alumni Association. “It took us approximately 4-5 months to identify and interview the 72 subjects who are doing such great things and making a difference in their communities. For every story featured in the project, there are countless other examples just like them. In many cases, it was difficult to decide who would be featured.”
Teubert was chosen for a number of reasons. She is a lifelong resident of WI, grew up on a farm where her love of animals was born, earned a Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science at UW-Madison in 1981, and her story was very unique.
Teubert is a full time Animal Holistic Health Practitioner in Wild Rose, Wisconsin. She uses the healing modalities of Traditional Chinese medicine, acupressure, essential oils, homeopathy, low energy laser therapy, and dietary changes to help large and small animals. She is also one of only three certified APA’s (Animal PsychAromatica) in the United States. She sees animals for skin problems, allergies, pain issues, back injuries, emotional issues such as separation anxiety, and other physical and emotional ailments.
“I’m closely connected with animals, and I’m grateful I can be with them every day,” she says. “My hope is that people will come to me as a first step, rather than as a last resort. If I can give people some hope that their animal may see some health improvement, that feels terrific.”
Teubert says animal owners often see the benefits themselves from some of her therapies and dietary suggestions.
“I get satisfaction when the light goes on for the owner, and they realize that this is not just a quick fix but a way of life,” Teubert says of the holistic approach. “When they start treating and feeding not only their pet better, but themselves, that’s what I truly find rewarding.”
“I could not have done this without my UW–Madison education,” she went on to say. It gave me the knowledge and scientific background that allows me to be credible and knowledgeable when talking with veterinarians, reading test results, and understanding alternative therapies,” says Teubert.
A billboard honoring most of the 72 stories will be placed in each of the Wisconsin counties for approximately one month. Teubert’s billboard is now visible at the intersection of Hwy 21 and 49 in Waushara County. You may read hers, and the other 71 stories from across the state, at http://www.allwaysforward.org/wi