Whom We Serve

Whom We Serve

Wellness is not just about our physical health. How we function emotionally, psychologically, and socially is essential and is part of our mental health. From childhood to adulthood, our thoughts and actions are affected by our mental well-being. In addition, it impacts our ability to cope with stress and how we engage with those around us. When we consider how significant mental health is in the quality of our lives, it becomes apparent that we cannot and should not neglect it.

Kindle Hill Foundation works with various individuals and families seeking improved mental wellness. In addition, we work with those in business on concepts of self-care and sharpening their skills to become more effective in their professional and personal lives.

  • Children

  • Adolescents

  • Adults

  • Families

  • First responders

  • Teachers

  • Corporate teams

  • Non-profit teams

  • Youth organizations

How We Help

Kindle Hill Foundation has three distinct programs:

Equine Assisted Learning

  • Our Equine Assisted Learning (EAL) is a personal growth and development series and addresses life and social skills. 

Equine Assisted Therapy

  • Our Equine Assisted Therapy (EAT) is complementary to talk therapy and medication, as well as alternative methods, such as EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing).

First Responder Equine Assisted Programs

  • Our First Responder Equine Assisted programs are designed to support three areas of wellness:

    • Communication (learning) 

    • Mental health (therapy)

    • Professional and personal self-care (training)

  • Click here to learn more about how our Equine Assisted Programs benefit law enforcement.

Our first responder program has served all agencies in the city of Philadelphia and throughout Montgomery, Bucks, Chester, and Delaware counties, as well as Gloucester, Camden, and Burlington counties in New Jersey. 

Kindle Hill Foundation is proud to partner with its local police townships, Montgomery County Emergency Services, CISM, the PCPA (Pennsylvania Chief of Police Association), and the Montgomery County DA office.