Warwick Adds Equine-Assisted Therapy for Mental Health
A new licensed social worker at the Winslow Therapeutic Center will lead individual and group wellness programs.
Updated on Oct. 30, 2026 in Wellness
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Licensed clinical social worker Wendy Coffey has joined the Winslow Therapeutic Center in Warwick. She is now leading new individual and group wellness programs at the center.
Why it matters
This expansion brings additional clinical support to Warwick, specifically for those seeking help with anxiety, depression, and grief through a trauma-informed lens.
The center confirmed the appointment of a licensed clinical social worker to its staff. It is not currently known what the specific capacity limits are for these new individual and group sessions.
The players
Wendy Coffey
A licensed clinical social worker who develops trauma-informed therapeutic programs for people managing anxiety and life transitions.
Winslow Therapeutic Center
A facility providing mental health support through equine-assisted wellness programs in the Warwick area.
The details
The Winslow Therapeutic Center utilizes a trauma-informed and relationship-centered approach to equine-assisted wellness. In her role, Coffey designs specialized programming that uses these interactions to support clients navigating anxiety, depression, grief, and challenging life transitions.
Timeline
October 30, 2026: The appointment was officially reported.
Health Landscape
The integration of equine-assisted therapy into clinical social work represents an evolving approach to mental health care. This addition follows the broader clinical trend of using nature-based and relationship-centered models to complement traditional therapy.
If you are managing anxiety or life transitions, these programs offer a structured environment that you may wish to discuss with a physician. You can contact the center at (845) 986-6686 to learn more about the specific therapy options available.
The takeaway
Equine-assisted therapy provides a unique framework for processing complex emotions like grief or anxiety. Consider asking a counselor if a relationship-centered approach might be a helpful addition to your current mental health routine.
Further reading
Learn more about local approaches to mental health at Wellness.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Warwickadvertiser.
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Would you consider trying equine-assisted therapy as part of a mental health treatment plan?
