by Bettina Shultz-Jobe, LPC, NBCC | May 7, 2021 | Equine Assisted Trainings, The Latest in Equine Assisted Therapy and Learning
The recent global pandemic forced us to. . . Pause. Reflect. Connect. Cry a little (or a lot depending on the day!). Curse a bit (okay, so maybe a lot some days!). Pause and reflect and connect some more. . . Then evolve. Okay, so I can...
by Laura McFarland | Apr 16, 2021 | The Latest in Equine Assisted Therapy and Learning
In December 2020, The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine published an article entitled, “Optimal Terminology for Services in the United States That Incorporate Horses to Benefit People: A Consensus Document.” We at the Natural...
by Kate Naylor | Jan 13, 2021 | Basics of Natural Lifemanship, Equine Assisted Trainings, The Latest in Equine Assisted Therapy and Learning
By Kate Naylor and Bettina Shultz-Jobe Jumping into the field of Equine Assisted Therapy (EAT), Equine Assisted Psychotherapy (EAP), and/or Equine Assisted Learning (EAL) can be daunting – figuring out how to be properly trained and prepared can be even...
by Bettina Shultz-Jobe, LPC, NBCC | Jul 31, 2019 | Natural Lifemanship Events, The Latest in Equine Assisted Therapy and Learning
Lately, I have been pondering what I am calling the principle of development. Development of an embryo. Of an infant. Of a child. Of the brain. Of a relationship. And of the entire field of equine assisted interventions. When the brain and body develop,...
by Sarah Schlote | Jan 4, 2018 | Horsemanship, The Latest in Equine Assisted Therapy and Learning
July 1, 2021: It has come to our attention that this blog post is being misused on Twitter to justify animal abuse. Please see the official statement from the author that is available here. ****************************************** Can Animals Consent? By Sarah...
by Kathleen Choe | Nov 29, 2017 | Horsemanship, The Latest in Equine Assisted Therapy and Learning
A recent article published in the Journal of Equine Veterinary Science suggests that the concept of human leadership equating to the hierarchy in a horse herd, which has become foundational in many training approaches, is unreliable and largely irrelevant. Instead,...
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