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Menu Menu * Horse Breeds * Horse Health Care Open submenu * Hoof Care Open submenu * Nutrition Open submenu * How To * Lameness Open submenu * Rescue & Welfare Open submenu * Riding & Training Open submenu * Articles * Videos * Free Guides * Resources Open submenu * Magazine Subscriptions * Blogs Open submenu Close submenuHorse Health Care * Alternative Therapies * Anatomy * Behavior * Breeding & Reproduction * Dentistry * Horse Deworming * First Aid & Emergency Care * Grooming * Illness & Injuries * Senior Horse Care * Vaccinations * Seasonal Care Close submenuHoof Care * Hoof Care & Shoeing * Hoof Problems Close submenuNutrition * Feed * Supplements * Hay Close submenuLameness * Bone & Joint Problems * Injuries Close submenuRescue & Welfare * Horse Industry Controversies * Adoption & Rescue Close submenuRiding & Training * Beginner Rider * Collegiate Riding * English Horse Training Open submenu * General Training * Other Horse Sports * Rider Fitness * Western Horse Training Open submenu * Trail Riding Open submenu * Farm and Barn Open submenu * Tack & Apparel Open submenu * Horse Industry Profiles * News Open submenu Close submenuEnglish Horse Training * Eventing * Endurance * Dressage * Hunter/Jumper Close submenuWestern Horse Training * Reining * Speed Events * Halter & Showmanship * Cattle Events Close submenuTrail Riding * Horse Trail Regions Open submenu * Trail Tips & Safety * Ranches * Riding Camps Close submenuHorse Trail Regions * South/Southeast Region * Southwest Region * Midwest Region * Mid-Atlantic/Northeast Region * International Travel * Pacific Region Close submenuFarm and Barn * Buildings & Structures * Management * Pastures * Pest & Fly Control * Trailers & Trailer Safety Close submenuTack & Apparel * Horse Bit Gallery * Horse Care Products * English Tack * Western Tack * Rider Apparel Close submenuNews * Nancy Jaffer * Special Event Coverage Close submenuResources * Glossary of Horse Terminology * Book Reviews * Associations Close submenuBlogs * Melinda’s Life with Horses Blog * The Campus Equestrian * Off the Track to Over Fences * Saddle and Strength Skip to content * * * * * * Subscribe * Newsletter * Horse Breeds * Horse Health Care * Alternative Therapies * Anatomy * Behavior * Breeding & Reproduction * Dentistry * Horse Deworming * First Aid & Emergency Care * Grooming * Illness & Injuries * Senior Horse Care * Vaccinations * Seasonal Care * Hoof Care * Hoof Care & Shoeing * Hoof Problems * Nutrition * Feed * Supplements * Hay * How To * Lameness * Bone & Joint Problems * Injuries * Rescue & Welfare * Horse Industry Controversies * Adoption & Rescue * Riding & Training * Beginner Rider * Collegiate Riding * English Horse Training * Eventing * Endurance * Dressage * Hunter/Jumper * General Training * Other Horse Sports * Rider Fitness * Western Horse Training * Reining * Speed Events * Halter & Showmanship * Cattle Events * Trail Riding * Horse Trail Regions * South/Southeast Region * Southwest Region * Midwest Region * Mid-Atlantic/Northeast Region * International Travel * Pacific Region * Trail Tips & Safety * Ranches * Riding Camps * Farm and Barn * Buildings & Structures * Management * Pastures * Pest & Fly Control * Trailers & Trailer Safety * Tack & Apparel * Horse Bit Gallery * Horse Care Products * English Tack * Western Tack * Rider Apparel * Horse Industry Profiles * News * Nancy Jaffer * Special Event Coverage * Articles * Videos * Free Guides * Resources * Glossary of Horse Terminology * Book Reviews * Associations * Magazine Subscriptions * Blogs * Melinda’s Life with Horses Blog * The Campus Equestrian * Off the Track to Over Fences * Saddle and Strength Home » Hannah’s Horseshoes of Hope HANNAH’S HORSESHOES OF HOPE By | November 4, 2011 | 2 minutes read After their granddaughter, Hannah Sue, was born with Down’s syndrome, Janice and Cleayton Mills were inspired to provide therapeutic horsemanship and equine-assisted therapies. In 2002 they founded Hannah?s Horseshoes of Hope, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, in Bonham, Texas to assist both children and adults with physical, mental, and emotional needs. Originally therapeutic riding, also known as equine assisted activity or adaptive riding, was designed to treat orthopedic dysfunctions like scoliosis. Today the same riding skills are used to treat a variety of cognitive, physical, and emotional conditions including: Down?s syndrome, autism, traumatic brain injury, ADD, and depression. Benefits of therapeutic riding include: * Physical: The rhythm of the horse improves motor skills, balance, muscle control, posture, flexibility, coordination, and has cardiovascular benefits for the rider. * Mental: A student focuses on their ability to concentrate, articulate emotions, and their sense of spatial awareness. * Emotional: While in the saddle students bond with the horse, instructors, and volunteers. Client?s establish trust with others and self-confidence within themselves. * Social: Riders acquire a certain amount of independence while working with a team of people. ?The best parts of the job are seeing how quickly our program participants start to benefit from their interaction with the horses and horse riding,? said Lisbeth Echeandia, Director of HHOH. ?Plus working with our wonderful volunteers who invest so much time, emotion and energy in ensuring that everyone who participates in our programs has a great experience.? HOHH relies entirely on fundraisers, grants, donations, and volunteers. ?Our primary goal is to make it even easier for everyone who would benefit from our services to take advantage of them,? Echeandia said. ?In terms of big goals for our center, we would very much like a covered arena. Right now we’re totally weather dependent, which limits our ability to serve the community. We would also love to be able to work year round, and offer more day camps and special clinics. A covered arena would give us that ability.? To learn more and contribute to HHOH visit www.hannahshorseshoesofhope.org. And to learn more about therapeutic riding visit www.pathintl.org. From American Cowboy magazine. What did you think of this article? * * * * * Submit Rating Thank you for your feedback! Posted in Get Involved, Worthy CausesTagged Advocate, Worthy Causes RELATED * FIFTY TRAIL RIDE TIPS AND TRICKS * SEVEN WAYS TO MOVE PAST A RIDING PLATEAU * TRAIL RIDING SAFETY TIPS * THE BLIND SHOW HORSE * SIX KEY HORSE-HUNTING QUESTIONS * Contact * About Us * Privacy Policy * Subscription Services * Advertise * Logo Permissions * Terms of Service * Newsletter Copyright © 2024 Equine Network LLC Close menu {{title}} This site uses cookies. By using our website, you agree to our cookie policy. Learn More ACCEPT CHANGE SETTINGS