We invite you grab life by the reins and become one of the many participants who prosper at CTRC. So, if you think you, or someone you know, could benefit from Equine Assisted Therapy follow the Participant Intake process outlined below to get the process started.
Most new participants will be eligible to register for the next session coming up. Contact registration ctrcinc. Volunteer Portal for current volunteers. View the session schedule and current substitute volunteer needs. Riders experience the challenges and rewards of being involved in equine assisted activities every day at CTRC.
We invite you grab life by the reins and ride with us. Get started by contacting us. In , CTRC started in a park , with three riders, a handful of volunteers and a few borrowed horses. What it takes to make CTRC happen. Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship International and established itself not only as a center that is deeply rooted in the field of Equine Assisted Activities and Therapies EAAT but also on the forefront of innovative and specialized services.
Read More. Equine-Assisted Services Equine-Assisted Services — an umbrella term that refers to any and all therapeutic or educational activities that are facilitated by a professional and assisted equines. This term encompasses a variety of disciplines, including but not limited to Adaptive Riding, Horse-Mounted Therapies and Horsemanship for Veterans.
Recreational Programs Starting this spring we will add Inclusive Recreational Classes, such as art, music, yoga, games, and young adult social groups to our program. Sign-up to Volunteer We need you, Volunteers! Special Projects Do you need to perform volunteer or community service?
Promise Ranch will gladly put your skills to good use! Check out our volunteer positions and sign-up today! Find out now how you can get involved. Daniel is our 12 year old with Down Syndrome. We came to Promise Ranch with high hopes of Daniel increasing his large motor activity, and he has benefitted so far beyond our initial hopes.
She gets up on Saturday and puts on all of her horse gear so she can go ride her horse, Lucky. She was up so early to go there this weekend that we had trouble getting her to understand that we still had to wait 2. Horseback riding for Amy is one of the most fun, stimulating, and physically beneficial activities that she participates in.
What Amy can do on horseback has actually become the basis for the recommendations made by her orthopedic specialists with regards to surgeries, physical therapies, and botox injections.
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