Psychotherapy for Adults with Disabilities

How can emotional therapy for adults with animals help?

Adults dealing with cognitive disabilities and difficulties in adaptation and functioning often find themselves dependent on other adults, much like domesticated animals.
The strong partnership, as well as the exposure to animals who are treated as subjects in our care, each with their own story and needs, allows us to offer our patients space for both their struggles and their unique, personal needs.

What does individual therapy for adults include?

Individual therapy for adults is a dynamic therapeutic approach aimed at processing complex challenges related to their disability and its implications, as well as their identity and life alongside it.
The therapy is based on a personal connection with the animals in the space and a personal connection with the therapist.
The individual therapy sessions occur once a week.
The therapy is conducted in close cooperation with the referring organization to provide a comprehensive and holistic response.

What does group therapy for adults include?

Just as social animals need a group to belong to, so do adults. Sometimes, a special group where both people and animals are present is needed. The need for a "flock" is a basic shared need for both humans and our rehabilitating animals, and it benefits both sides.
Group therapy sessions take place once a week, integrating activities for both the patients and the animals. This way, everyone becomes visible and also sees the others.
The therapy is conducted in close cooperation with the referring organization to provide a comprehensive and holistic response.

We Invite you to an Introductory Call

We’ll discuss and understand your needs, and we will be able to recommend the best treatment for you.
Leave us a message and we will get back to you within 2 business days.