Glory Reins Riding School works with Recovery Centers, providing weekly support for addiction, eating disorders, teen disorders and other issues in order to provide personal aid and rehabilitation therapy through horsemanship.
Glory Reins Riding School also provides therapy for rehabilitation though horsemanship riding lessons for low income families, teens and troubled youth. Glory Reins Riding School pays all the horse and employee expenses to make this available in order to help families and teens in trouble.
By forming a personal partnership through horsemanship, Glory Reins Riding School brings several goals into focus, which are directly transferable within the horsemanship training session to the physical, psychological or social arena of the participant.
These planned horsemanship activities provide secondary personal benefits of circulation, respiration, balance, coordination, agility, self-consciousness and mental relaxation that then directly carryover as direct improvements from the sessions to personal activities of daily living.
Furthermore, one of the Glory Reins Riding School organizational goals is to provide horsemanship therapy for personal aid and rehabilitation, to teens, trouble youth or low income families. This horsemanship therapy translates directly into an experiential effect and this realism becomes a transferable betterment in the lives of these teens, youth or low income folks.
Overall, this horsemanship transformation that has been demonstrated through the years allows interpersonal relationships to be made as a result of positive interaction between the rider and his volunteers or instructors. Through such contact the rider begins to experience goal-oriented behavior, which becomes hopefully again, one of many goals achieved, making all the future goals progressively less difficult to work toward and accomplish.