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Facilities for Adaptive Horse Riding
Adaptive Horse Riding: Ability Levels
Adaptive Horse Riding: Physical Limitations
Adaptive Horse Riding: Ability Objectives
Adaptive Horse Riding: Communication Activity
Adaptive Horse Riding: Horse Temperament
Sourcing Adaptive Horses
Adaptive Horse Riding: Mounting
Adaptive Horse Riding: Grooming
Adaptive Horse Riding: Other Equipment
Adaptive Horse Riding: Assessment
Adaptive Horse Riding: Dressage Saddles
Adaptive Horse Riding: Western Saddles
Adaptive Horse Riding: Neoprene Saddles
Adaptive Horse Riding: Bareback Pads
Adaptive Horse Riding: Assistants
Summary: Some examples of disabilities that may be found in people who participate in adaptive horse riding might be cerebral palsy, developmental disabilities, autism, down syndrome. Learn about ability levels in adaptive horse riding from an equestrian program manager in this free sports and recreation video.
Raeshell Sorensen became involved with the National Ability Center in January 2006 as an intern. At the Ability Center she has taught therapeutic horse riding lessons and served as...read more
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"My name is Rachel Sorensen. I'm the Equestrian Program Manager here at the National Ability Center and we offer riding lessons to people with disabilities. The people that we serve are in an age range from two and a half or three years old up to 70 to 80 years old and we also serve various types of disabilities. Some examples might be cerebral palsy, developmental disabilities, autism, down syndrome. We serve people who have cognitive and physical disabilities as well as emotional or psychological disabilities. We do have a group of boys that are considered youth at risk that ride with us as well and as you can see behind me right now we have adults with developmental disabilities riding in our program."
eHow Article: Adaptive Horse Riding: Ability Levels
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