by Julie Barnhart | Mar 24, 2023 | Uncategorized
Community Programs holds an important, multifaceted role in the Windhorse Model. There are practical, personal, and professional (or clinical) applications that programming plays in our community. Community Programs represents a landmark of recovery on clients’ paths....
by Windhorse Community Services | Oct 14, 2022 | Journal, Windhorse Philosophy, Uncategorized
Regards, Dreams By Blake Baily June, 2015 “And then in a panic suddenly you feel A little kiss, like a scared spider, crawl Across your cheek … You turn to me to help you find the beast, And of course I promise to do my best, If it takes all week …” — Excerpt from...
by Windhorse Community Services | Oct 3, 2022 | Uncategorized, Journal, Podcasts, Windhorse Philosophy
Dear Listeners, Welcome to part six of our series on the clinical practice of Basic Attendance. In this podcast you’ll experience a lively discussion between four Windhorse Intensive Psychotherapists—Jeanne Christensen, Jeff Fortuna, Jack Gipple, and Eugenie Morton. A...
by Windhorse Community Services | Aug 4, 2022 | Uncategorized, Journal, Podcasts, Windhorse Philosophy
Dear Listeners, Welcome to part five of our series on the clinical practice of Basic Attendance. In this podcast you’ll hear a playful discussion between some very seasoned current and former Team Leaders—Jamie Emery, Lindsay Wolf, Art Ginley, and Kim Emmert—ranging...
by Windhorse Community Services | Jul 29, 2022 | Journal, Uncategorized
The One That You Feed — Facilitating Transformation Through Positive Regard. By Skye Dowell When I was a teenager, I was sent to a lock-down facility for teens with drug, alcohol, and behavioral problems. The program employed tactics designed to break a person down so...
by Windhorse Community Services | Apr 25, 2022 | Uncategorized
“Being a Windhorse Housemate – ordinary living of extraordinary importance” by Lori S. Heintzelman Perhaps the most powerful experience of my adult working life was being a therapeutic housemate to a client with extreme mental health challenges. It was an opportunity...
