I was totally impressed with your organization. All the people were fantastic with Alexis. They treated her with the sweetness and respect that she deserves.
Thank you for this video. I work with a student with CP who does hippo therapy weekly. Now I feel I know more about this therapy and can talk to him about his experience.
@@pediatricPTexercises I think your videos should be mandatory professional development for all PTs and teachers who work with the CP population. I mean it.
A long time ago, I remember doing these things at school. It is odd to see Alexis without a back protector on. From the point of view of therapy, it has its bad points. But the UK "Pony Club" do not want children around houses/pony without hats and back protector on, at all times. on the grounds of safety. (I was odd with riding therapy, as I came from a very hoursy family with members sitting on the boards of both "pony club" and "riding for the disabled" but because I was a "fully timer" at the special needs school and I was sent off more to get me out of the school and talking to other people mainly)
Wow this is a really interesting series. Well done Alexis!
I am so glad you liked it!
Absolutely fantastic job, Amy and Alexis! I love that our teams are highlighted as well .. we can't do anything without our great volunteers!
I was totally impressed with your organization. All the people were fantastic with Alexis. They treated her with the sweetness and respect that she deserves.
Thank you for this video. I work with a student with CP who does hippo therapy weekly. Now I feel I know more about this therapy and can talk to him about his experience.
This makes me so happy. Thank you for taking the time to let me know.
@@pediatricPTexercises You bet, Amy. You're the best!
@@deborahuhrina6881 Lol. Feel free to comment anytime😀
@@pediatricPTexercises I think your videos should be mandatory professional development for all PTs and teachers who work with the CP population. I mean it.
@@deborahuhrina6881 That’s so funny. I literally laughed out loud. I Hope physical therapists interested in pediatrics watch them.
A long time ago, I remember doing these things at school.
It is odd to see Alexis without a back protector on. From the point of view of therapy, it has its bad points. But the UK "Pony Club" do not want children around houses/pony without hats and back protector on, at all times. on the grounds of safety.
(I was odd with riding therapy, as I came from a very hoursy family with members sitting on the boards of both "pony club" and "riding for the disabled" but because I was a "fully timer" at the special needs school and I was sent off more to get me out of the school and talking to other people mainly)
It is interesting to hear the rules in the UK. In the United States, there is no rule for a back protector.
Alexis!
I thought she did amazing! I was so impressed with her trunk control on the horse.
@@pediatricPTexercises I agree
@@yunhee93 This series is going to be interesting following different people doing therapeutic horseback riding.