Therapist sets out to help equine patients
Carrie Ann Tremblay is a woman who has always loved horses.
She wanted a career in which she could work with animals and was directing her energies toward becoming a veterinarian. The preveterinary medicine major worked at a small animal vet clinic, and while she was there, she had an opportunity to shadow an animal therapist. It was because of that experience she made the decision to become an equine therapist.
After obtaining her bachelor’s degree in equine studies with a concentration in equine therapy from Midway College in Midway, Ky., she had the opportunity to intern with equine therapists Mimi Porter (her mentor) and Monica Martins, leaders in the field of equine therapy. Tremblay considered several places before making the decision to relocate to Aiken.
Tremblay’s Results Equine Therapy offers mobile therapy services, and she has been applying her non-invasive techniques and therapeutic options to help horses improve their quality of life as they recover from injuries and rehabilitate.
“Aiken seems like a really comfortable place and an up-and-coming horse area,” Tremblay said. “There’s a higher concentration of performance horses; it gives you a little more variety. I really like working with people who have performance horses, and people who take joy in owning horses. They have a little bit more of a connection to their horses.”
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