The Importance of Accepting Equine Assisted Therapy as a Legitimate Alternative Form of Therapy
Sandra Chavez is an undergraduate student in Psychology, College of Education, under the direction of Dr. Barbara Gormley.
Abstract
Equine Assisted Therapy (EAT) is a form of therapy showing great potential for mental health clients. Regardless of clients showing a significant improvement in a wide area of mental health issues, there is a lack of practice-mapped theories. This presentation will focus on mapping EAT practical strategies to psychological theory.
The Importance of Accepting Equine Assisted Therapy as a Legitimate Alternative Form of Therapy
Hall of Governors
Equine Assisted Therapy (EAT) is a form of therapy showing great potential for mental health clients. Regardless of clients showing a significant improvement in a wide area of mental health issues, there is a lack of practice-mapped theories. This presentation will focus on mapping EAT practical strategies to psychological theory.