Equine Care Counseling, Inc.

Equine Care Counseling, Inc. Our 8-10 group sessions are one hour long.

Equine sessions consist of completing fun non-riding activities with the horse, as a skilled registered play therapist that is Icarus Model certified guides the group through the healing process.

03/03/2026

Mental Health Monday Tip of the Day! Managing stress edition

03/01/2026

He is here! Did you guess right? What would you like to know about him? We are so excited for this partnership with Gaits to Harmony!

Clue  #2 about the new herd member đź‘€
02/28/2026

Clue #2 about the new herd member đź‘€

02/28/2026

Fun Fact Friday! Why engage horses in therapy?

02/26/2026

Exciting Announcement! Who’s joining the herd?

02/25/2026

Mental Health Monday Tip of the Day! How do you know when it is time to seek professional help? Here are a few examples ...
02/24/2026

Mental Health Monday Tip of the Day! How do you know when it is time to seek professional help? Here are a few examples when it may be time to reach out. Next week we will talk about how to find a counselor that is the right fit for you and your goals!

Fun Fact Friday! Eye Edition Part 2. Did you know that horses can use their eyes both together and independently in a mo...
02/21/2026

Fun Fact Friday! Eye Edition Part 2. Did you know that horses can use their eyes both together and independently in a monocular vision?

Essentially, a horse can look at an object using their right eye while also looking behind themselves with their left eye. Each eye delivers information to a different half of the horse’s brain, and those brain halves work independently.

That capability means horses can process large amounts of information, but it also means that the horse’s brain halves don’t always process the same information at the same time.

For example, let’s say a horse sees a frightening object on its left. With a little time, the horse realizes the object is not a threat and calms down. When the horse turns around and the object is on its right, they may spook again. This is because the right eye and corresponding half of the brain still must see, register, and process that object—even though the left eye and half of the brain has already seen it. This is why a horse may spook at an object twice!

02/18/2026

Moon Pie has all the moves!

02/17/2026

Metal Health Monday Tip of the Day! Healthy self talk edition

Happy Valentines Day! We hope you feel loved today! The most kissable face around…
02/14/2026

Happy Valentines Day! We hope you feel loved today! The most kissable face around…

02/14/2026

Fun Fact Friday! Grooming edition!

Address

123
Camden, IN
46917

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