TEAL Support Service

TEAL Support Service Est 2014 To provide equine assisted learning hippo-therapy to children including those with extra needs. Cash, bank transfer and NDIS billing accepted

07/08/2026
03/08/2026

🌿 Monday Motivation 🌿

We've all said things we wish we hadn't, made mistakes, or wondered "what if?" But carrying yesterday with you won't make tomorrow any better.

Learn from it, let it go, and keep moving forward. The best chapters are still waiting to be written.

Wishing you a positive Monday and a great week from all of us at Tamworth's 88.9fm – Radio At Its Best! 💙🎶

To all our loyal clients families and friends…… 2026 has proven to be a difficult one, on more fronts then just one. I h...
03/08/2026

To all our loyal clients families and friends…… 2026 has proven to be a difficult one, on more fronts then just one. I have had to let go off some staff for various reasons, all of which are not happy about the situation. At the end of the day i must put the wellbeing of my horses, family and most importantly clients first. The Ndis is also another difficult grey area for a lot of our clients in terms of social activity funding. All i ask is please bare with us through navigating these muddy waters and we will do our very best to continue to offer our services with our amazing equine friends….. mel

31/07/2026
100% agree
30/07/2026

100% agree

🐴 The research is straightforward: children with ADHD who participate in equine-assisted activities show measurable improvements in attention, impulse control, and self-regulation — often within weeks of starting. The less obvious question is why.

Part of the answer is the horse itself. Horses are immediate and honest. They respond to what you're doing right now, not what you did five minutes ago. A child who can't sit still at a desk discovers that a horse requires exactly the kind of focused, present-moment attention that medication or therapy is trying to build. The horse becomes a reason to regulate, because the horse makes it clear — gently, without judgment — when the child isn't.

Part of the answer is the body. Riding engages core muscles and balance systems in ways that activate neurological pathways involved in attention. The rhythmic movement of a horse at walk has been shown to affect brain activity in measurable ways.

And part of the answer, honestly, is that it's interesting. A horse is more interesting than a worksheet. A twelve-year-old who is impossible to engage in a classroom will stay focused on a horse for an hour without being asked twice.

Have you seen a horse help a child who was struggling to connect elsewhere?

24/07/2026

Bit of natural horsemanship in action 😆😆

21/07/2026

Clever boi our bb 🫶🏻

Address

176 Meldorn Lane
Hallsville, NSW
2340

Telephone

+61402991091

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