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Clinical child psychology and psychiatry.

Periodical
Pediatrics
Psychiatry
Psychology
Adolescent Psychiatry
Adolescent
Child Psychiatry
Child
Infant
Mental Disorders
Mental Health
Adolescent
Child
Publisher:
Sage Publications,
Frequency: Quarterly
Country: England
Language: English
Start Year:1996 -
ISSN:
1359-1045 (Print)
1461-7021 (Electronic)
1359-1045 (Linking)
Impact Factor
1.8
2022
NLM ID:9604507
(DNLM):SR0084377(s)
(OCoLC):34197344
Coden:CCPPFR
Classification:W1 CL6856
Equine-Assisted Psychotherapy for adolescents experiencing depression and/or anxiety: A therapist’s perspective.
Clinical child psychology and psychiatry    July 27, 2016   Volume 22, Issue 1 16-33 doi: 10.1177/1359104515572379
Wilson K, Buultjens M, Monfries M, Karimi L.Animal-Assisted Interventions (AAIs) are thought to overcome some of the limitations of traditional therapies as they do not rely exclusively on language as a medium for change. One such Animal-Assisted Therapy (AAT) approach involves horses as a therapeutic medium. Equine-Assisted Psychotherapy (EAP) comprises a collaborative effort between a licensed therapist and a horse professional working with clients to address treatment goals. The purpose of the present Australian-based qualitative study was to examine EAP facilitators' perspectives on the biospychosocial benefits and therapeutic outco...
Equine-facilitated psychotherapy for at-risk adolescents: the influence on self-image, self-control and trust.
Clinical child psychology and psychiatry    July 14, 2011   Volume 17, Issue 2 298-312 doi: 10.1177/1359104511404177
Bachi K, Terkel J, Teichman M.This article describes the theoretical-conceptual frame of equine-facilitated psychotherapy (EFP) for adolescents at-risk, the unique components of this intervention, and its implementation in an evaluation study. The study was conducted at a residential treatment facility for adolescents at-risk. We examined the outcomes of EFP on self-image, self-control, trust and general life satisfaction. Fourteen resident adolescents comprised the treatment group, and were compared with a matched group of 15 residents who did not receive EFP (control). The treatment comprised a weekly individual EFP sess...