Equine Assisted Psychotherapy programs prove that even those who didn’t ride previously can still gain benefits and healing through horses.
Search Results for equine therapy - 183 results
Please assist Bonnie Hartley, Fundraising and Events coordinator, in her efforts to help with the cost of supplements and treats.
Please join up with Scot Stewart of the Community Association for Riders with Disabilities in his effort to raise funds for shavings for the therapy horses.
To say that spring 2020 is an uncertain time is a grave understatement, as the psychological stress of isolation and financial worries weighs on us.
If your horse is exhibiting head tossing, bit issues, unexplained lameness or explosive reactions to apparent pain episodes, TMJ disease may be the culprit.
Equine Guelph presents Dr. Judith Koenig of the Ontario Veterinary College who explains her current research into tendon injuries and prevention.
Dr. Scott Hie explains what chiropractic treatments can contribute toward pain relief, muscle tone and overall improved function in the horse.
These hardy ponies originated in the Shetland Islands where they cultivated the land, carried peat and seaweed, and worked in the coal mines.
Whether to improve blood and lymph circulation or increase the extensibility of soft tissues, massage can enhance comfort and performance.
The eye-catching American Sugarbush Harlequin Draft is a fairly new breed which is quickly gaining popularity for riding and driving.
Researchers at U of Guelph’s OVC are working to preserve cartilage chips for long-term storage, eliminating the need to harvest stem cells from the patient.
The final segment in a series dedicated to informing horse owners of the benefits and differences between various horse treatments.
The Tl’etinqox First Nation in BC have received funding to buy land and build an equine facility to help inhabitants recover from trauma and disorders.
Recent horse behaviour studies show a growing interest in understanding our impact on the physiological and behavioural states of our equine partners.
Can't ride, but still want horses around you every day? You are not alone, as the popularity of the Non-Ridden Equine movement would indicate.