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AIT is not just a list of tools. It is about working
with energy, intention and the absolute knowing
that animals are intelligent, self-aware beings.
Animal Intuitive Therapy is a safe, non-invasive and effective combination of psychotherapy, animal communication and intuitive healing techniques to restore emotional and psychological well-being.
The techniques used within AIT include:
Animal Communication
Psychotherapy & Adapted Hypnotherapy
EMDR (trauma processing)
EFT (Emotional Freedom Technique)
Past Life Therapy
NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming)
Shamanic Journeying & Soul Retrieval
Spirit Releasement
Healing
Non-Invasive Psychic Surgery
Muscle Testing
AIT is based on the understanding that many behavioural and physical problems can be caused by an imbalance at emotional, mental and spiritual levels.
While veterinary and complementary treatments can treat the symptoms, the deeper underlying cause can remain unresolved, leaving the animal susceptible to further problems.
AIT seeks to identify the underlying origin or source of a problem, process and resolve it, and then use resource building techniques for a more confident, positive attitude and feeling state.
Two significant aspects of AIT are:
It's possible to work therapeutically with animals
in almost the same way that you can with humans
Most sessions can take place distantly
An empathic understanding through animal communication, along with the breadth and depth of therapeutic and healing techniques, makes AIT not only effective and extraordinary, but also quite unique.
In almost all cases, AIT has offered or led to a quantifiable improvement in well-being. Horses are especially responsive to it, especially those experiencing anxiety, depression, past trauma and unexplained behavioural change.
AIT can be tailored for each individual animal,
is 100% safe and non-invasive, and works using
an animal's natural form of communication -
energy and telepathy.
Click on the links below for more information
Top horse & rider photo (c) Andrey Kiselev, dreamstime.com
Horse in herd photo (c) Lane Erickson, dreamstime.com
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