Horse therapy

Horses make great companions for psychotherapy because they can mirror and respond to human behavior. And crucially, ‘there’s no judgment with a horse’

Poorly ventilated horse barns are perhaps the leading cause of illness in horses. Insufficient barn ventilation can lead to respiratory disorders and affect the overall performance of your horse. This is especially a concern in the winter months. This article explains how ammonia and dust build up affect your horse causing caughing, sneezing, mucus discharge and what you can do to stop this serious issue.

I found this information in an email from The Child Trauma Academy on Spirit Reins Equine Therapy: “Participants learned that the brains of “prey” animals, such as horses, are org…

Explore Sarah Adam's board "Hippotherapy" on Pinterest.

Horse therapy and mental health. Learn about how horses can help us with our mental health, grow confidence within ourselves, and feel better as people. Full blog post on our site. #horses #horsetherapy #mentalhealth #equinetherapy

Equine therapy, also known as equine assisted therapy or horse therapy, provides psychotherapeutic benefits that address various conditions.

Have you or someone you love ever wondered about equine therapy programs benefits? Horse therapy works wonders in various ways for many.

Aldie, Va. They are a mission-based non-profit organization providing equine assisted activities and therapies to individuals seeking opportunities for growth. Sprout seeks to raise public awareness about special needs and to provide dynamic learning, recreation, socialization and therapy opportunities for individuals and groups in a farm environment. Please support this organization by coming out to 2nd Sipping for Sprout at Quattro Goomba’s Winery, 9/20/14 from 12-4pm.

The ‘Man O’ War’ program, a research project studying the effectiveness of horse therapy for veterans with PTSD, will be now fully managed by Columbia University Irving Medical Center.

Our finalists in the 2022 HN Blogger Contest are back with their Round Two submissions! For this round, we asked each of our finalists to highlight a business, entity, or organization doing good in the horse world. Layne Shaffer introduces us all to Hope Adventures, an animal-assisted mental health practice that uses traditional therapy techniques and allows clients to interact with the animals in a variety of ways.