About Us
Founded in 2024, Healing Energy Ranch was created with a heartfelt mission: to help people heal, nurture their spirit, and thrive amidst life’s challenges. We understand the struggles of overcoming obstacles, conquering addiction, finding purpose, and committing to a brighter future. That’s why we turn to our wisest guides—horses. These intuitive, gentle creatures have been our steadfast companions for generations, leading us toward healing and self-discovery. At Healing Energy Ranch, we invite you to experience this unique bond and embark on a journey of transformation with us.
We offer individualized coaching, intimate group programs, and specialized services tailored for addiction and recovery centers. No matter where you are on your path, we’ll work with you to create a customized program that fosters growth and empowers you to move forward with confidence.
Healing Energy Ranch is owned and operated by Tamera Bourne, a dedicated horsewoman, spiritual guide, coach, and visionary. Nestled in the picturesque retreat of Prescott Valley, Arizona, our ranch is a sanctuary for those seeking connection, renewal, and change.
Our mission is to help people heal, nurture their spirit, and thrive amidst life’s challenges
“Horses can heal deep wounds, guide us forward, and help us live within our values.”
— Tamera Bourne, Healing Energy Ranch Founder
We Are Experts in Equine-Assisted Learning
Tamera Bourne and her team take your safety seriously. That means following industry best practices, learning and developing skills (we are members of EAEHA), and obtaining certification as a HorseDream USA facilitator. All equine programs are unmounted on the ground and focused on personal development, not horsemanship. We offer healing coaching experiences. We are not therapists and will not diagnose or treat clients. Clients are expected to commit to our safety agreement to ensure the safety of the group and individuals. When facilitating a group, we also ensure we have a horse handler on our team to help monitor, de-escalate, and oversee horse and human welfare as programs are in session. This extra set of eyes helps ensure high-quality horse-human interactions.
