Equine Therapy
Equine therapy in the Caribbean: emotional regulation and presence through guided work with horses.
- Planning range
- 7-21 days
- Begins with
- A private conversation
- Shaped by
- Your intake and goals
- Afterwards
- A continuation plan
Equine therapy in the Caribbean, from the ground up.
For guests interested in guided horse-human work to explore presence, communication, boundaries, and emotional regulation. No riding experience is needed.
Most work happens on the ground: observation, grooming, leading, and quiet connection. Horses respond to movement, attention, and pressure; guided sessions create opportunities to notice pace and body language.
Your stay includes.
Your plan draws on these areas, chosen with you at private intake.
- Guided observation, grooming, and leading
- Equine-facilitated mindfulness
- Communication and boundary-setting practice
- Equine-assisted psychotherapy with a licensed therapist
- Movement, water-based recovery, and rest
- Return-home routines and reflection
Every plan is confirmed at private intake and delivered within each professional's licensed scope.
The rhythm of a stay.
A typical shape for your days, paced around rest and readiness.
Connection
Begin with observation, safety basics, and grooming.
Awareness
Explore pace, boundaries, and communication through guided ground sessions.
Integration
Translate the experience into language and routines that can continue at home.
Care beyond the stay
After Equine Therapy, your continuation plan helps carry practical routines home. Virtual follow-up is offered only where professionally licensed, legally permitted, and clinically appropriate for your location.
The written plan defines the professional, format, frequency, fee, and next review point. Home-care coordination is arranged with consent where appropriate.
Before you decide.
Do I need to ride?
No. Most of the work happens on the ground. Mounted work is offered only when it is safe, with your readiness and horse welfare guiding each decision.
How is suitability considered?
Horse work is never forced. Intake reviews your readiness and support needs. Equine-assisted work complements, and never replaces, urgent medical or psychiatric care.
Begin with a conversation.
Share your goals and preferred timing. We reply with a planning conversation, then a written proposal with your program, team and pricing.