EAGALA
EAGALA (Equine-Assisted Growth and Learning Association) is a renowned approach to mental health treatment that utilizes horses as co-facilitators in the therapeutic process. This innovative modality is designed to address a wide range of emotional, behavioral, and psychological challenges faced by individuals, families, and groups. By engaging with horses in a structured, experiential setting, clients are able to explore their inner landscapes, develop self-awareness, and cultivate new coping strategies. The EAGALA model emphasizes the importance of a collaborative, non-directive approach, allowing the client to take the lead and the horses to provide valuable insights and reflections. This unique form of therapy has demonstrated remarkable success in treating conditions such as trauma, addiction, depression, and anxiety, offering a powerful complement to traditional talk therapy.
Individual Sessions
Experience transformative growth through individual sessions with EAGALA. This unique therapeutic approach combines traditional talk therapy with the powerful presence of horses, fostering self-awareness and emotional healing. During these sessions, clients engage in ground-based activities with horses, allowing for profound insights and the processing of emotions. The EAGALA model provides a safe, non-judgmental environment for individuals to explore personal challenges, enhance communication skills, and build confidence. Engage with the wisdom of horses and begin your journey towards clarity and personal development today.
Specialties
ADHD
Anxiety
Burnout
Depression
Life Transitions
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
Stress Management
Substance Use Disorder
Work with First Responders
Equine Assisted Growth and Learning Association (EAGALA) is increasingly utilized by police, firefighters, EMTs, and military personnel to address the unique emotional and psychological challenges faced by first responders. This therapeutic model involves interacting with horses in a structured setting, which helps professionals process trauma, develop teamwork skills, and enhance communication abilities. The non-threatening presence of horses encourages participants to engage in self-reflection and fosters a supportive environment for expressing emotions that are often suppressed in high-stress jobs. Through experiential learning, first responders can gain insight into their personal experiences, improving resilience and promoting mental well-being in a field characterized by constant exposure to difficult situations.