Hannah Equine Assist - HEA

19/06/2026

18/06/2026

✨ Exciting News! ✨

We are thrilled to announce that we have ACHIEVED OUR EAL – Equine Assisted Learning Foundations Facilitator Certificates! 🐴🎓

What is EAL? - Equine Assisted Learning (EAL) is an experiential, horse and nature-based approach that encourages personal growth and development through guided activities with horses.

EAL can help participants develop:
🐴 Confidence and self-esteem
🐴 Communication and social skills
🐴 Emotional awareness and regulation
🐴 Self-awareness and personal growth
🐴Trust and Resilience

Thank you to everyone who has supported Hannah Equine Assist on this journey. We can’t wait to share the incredible benefits of EAL with you all! 💚

17/06/2026

02/06/2026

We're deeply thankful to our clients and we're thrilled to receive sincere gratitude beautifully expressed in this comment-

“And we are greatful to be on this journey with you🥰Thank you Han and Deb for all that you do”❤️

30/05/2026

Our clients radiate confidence and strength, proudly wearing our HEA shirts and hats.🥰🐴

26/05/2026

The winner announced for our voucher is Kristy Walker congratulations 🧲🐎

GIVEAWAY TIME 🐴 FOLLOW OUR PAGE
-Share this page
-Tag 3 friends

The winner will be randomly drawn next week with a $50 gift voucher to use here at HEA
The ultimate horse experience for young and old.

25/05/2026

So much gratitude for our beautiful clients and volunteers. Your trust, your time, and your kindness help create the calm, healing space our horses hold every day.

Thank you for walking this journey with us — you are part of the heart of Hannah Equine Assist.🐴🥰

21/05/2026

Very Proud of how far Miss Hannah has come with her journey and what she has achieved 🥰🐴 https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1LwsGAnLbi/?mibextid=wwXIfr

CW: Mental health; su***de

An Aussie teenager has used her journey with Tourette Syndrome to help others, launching a program to help people with mental health conditions and disabilities.

Hannah Tidmarsh was diagnosed with Tourette's at the age of 12, she told Youth Jam's Isaac Mulcrone the diagnosis "devastated" her.

"It just devastated me, as I'm different from everybody. Why the heck have I got this thing now? How am I gonna deal with this? How am I gonna go into public without feeling insecurity because all I do is get looks when I make noises, when I grunt, when I snort, when I do any of my tics," she told Tourette's Talk listeners.

The 17-year-old experienced bullying at school which led to a deterioration in her mental health.

"I didn't feel normal, I felt really insecure, it made me want to go put a kn*fe to my throat. It made me have really bad mental health," she said.

The Queenslander said she "didn't feel normal".

Tidmarsh said when she was 16 she realised being around horses decreased her tics considerably.

"They (horses) understand me and they don't judge me. They do not give me looks. You are who you are. If you do that then you do that. They give that body language towards you. Some days I'd rather horses over people," she said.

Her first horse, named 'Victory is Mine', made her feel so calm.

"Where the heck did my tics go? Why am I so calm" she asked while riding him.

Hannah's journey has inspired her to start Hannah's Equine Assist, which helps people with mental health conditions and disabilities.

"It helps people with anxiety, mental health, confidence and emotional regulation," she said.

Her mantra is if the therapy helps her, then it can assist others too.

"If this helps me through it then I can help other people through it with myself and my horses," she told Mulcrone.

Hear more by clicking the link in our comment section.

Lifeline: 13 11 14
Kids Helpline: 1800 55 1800

20/05/2026

"Time spent with a horse invites connection - a gentle space to reflect, breathe, and witness the quiet beauty a horse so freely gives."🐴🥰