Exam 10: Equine Assisted Counseling: An Alternative Approach to Trauma Eugenia L Weiss, Shawnmari Kaiser, and Gary Adler

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Identify and describe three safety practices that should be taught to clients prior to beginning work with horses.

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Question 1

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Clients should be taught safety and anxiety reduction exercises before participating in equine assisted therapy. These may include safe place, deep breathing and a stress awareness diary. In using safe space, clients are coached in accessing a visual image when panicked. Deep breathing involves bringing breathing to a normal flow. A stress awareness diary is the process of notating daily, stressful events.

What are two of the most common approaches used alongside equine-assisted treatment programs?

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Question 2

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What is entailed in the relaxation technique taught to clients for equine therapy, and when is it used in equine therapy?

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Question 3

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Prior to starting work with the horses, clients learn about and practice relaxation techniques. This process is a sequence of tightening and relaxing muscle groups from head to toe when triggered by an event or emotion.

What type of treatment is equine therapy?

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Question 4

What is the key factor in deciding modality with a client in equine treatment?

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Question 5

Describe and explain the importance of three factors that practitioners should consider during the screening and assessment process of clients for equine therapy.

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Question 6

What underlying problem is often experienced by persons seeking equine therapy approaches?

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Question 7

Describe at least three reasons that a person impacted by trauma may seek equine-assisted counseling.

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Question 8

What war, in the early 1900s, brought attention to soldiers and horses working together thus laying the foundation of equine treatment?

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Question 9

What are the three areas addressed by equine treatment for persons seeking help?

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Question 10

Horses are motivated by their basic needs.

(True/False)

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Question 11

Equine-assisted counseling is rooted in gestalt theory.

(True/False)

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Question 12

What are two evidence-based treatment approaches used in equine therapy?

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Question 13

Equine-assisted counseling works well in conjunction with other traditional therapeutic modalities.

(True/False)

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Question 14

The consequences of working with horses in equine-assisted counseling are that clients are unable to build awareness of mannerisms or a safe sense of boundaries.

(True/False)

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Question 15

Pegasus Rising is the name ascribed to horses used in equine therapy.

(True/False)

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Question 16

Although equine-assisted counseling can be effective for traumatized clients, practitioners must recognize the difference between military veterans and civilians.

(True/False)

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Question 17

One of the similarities between horses and humans is that they both desire connection.

(True/False)

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Question 18

A practitioner does not have to be licensed to offer equine therapy because it is metaphor-based intervention.

(True/False)

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Question 19

Trauma can affect individuals at physical, cognitive, spiritual, and relational levels.

(True/False)

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Question 20

Showing 1 - 20 of 25

Exam 10: Equine Assisted Counseling: An Alternative Approach to Trauma Eugenia L Weiss, Shawnmari Kaiser, and Gary Adler

Identify and describe three safety practices that should be taught to clients prior to beginning work with horses.

What are two of the most common approaches used alongside equine-assisted treatment programs?

What is entailed in the relaxation technique taught to clients for equine therapy, and when is it used in equine therapy?

What type of treatment is equine therapy?

What is the key factor in deciding modality with a client in equine treatment?

Describe and explain the importance of three factors that practitioners should consider during the screening and assessment process of clients for equine therapy.

What underlying problem is often experienced by persons seeking equine therapy approaches?

Describe at least three reasons that a person impacted by trauma may seek equine-assisted counseling.

What war, in the early 1900s, brought attention to soldiers and horses working together thus laying the foundation of equine treatment?

What are the three areas addressed by equine treatment for persons seeking help?

Horses are motivated by their basic needs.

Equine-assisted counseling is rooted in gestalt theory.

What are two evidence-based treatment approaches used in equine therapy?

Equine-assisted counseling works well in conjunction with other traditional therapeutic modalities.

The consequences of working with horses in equine-assisted counseling are that clients are unable to build awareness of mannerisms or a safe sense of boundaries.

Pegasus Rising is the name ascribed to horses used in equine therapy.

Although equine-assisted counseling can be effective for traumatized clients, practitioners must recognize the difference between military veterans and civilians.

One of the similarities between horses and humans is that they both desire connection.

A practitioner does not have to be licensed to offer equine therapy because it is metaphor-based intervention.

Trauma can affect individuals at physical, cognitive, spiritual, and relational levels.

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