For many years, Little Bit has been on the forefront of the industry in many ways, during which "Therapeutic riding" has become a standard term. During the last couple of decades, the number of different activities falling under the term "therapeutic riding" has necessitated the need for a clarification of the terminology. We are changing the terminology that we use to describe these services with the intention of further clarifying the differences between the recreational activities and the therapy services that we offer to our clients. In the riding skill based program (what we have previously referred to as "sport riding"), we are shifting to a new and more accurate term of Adaptive Riding. This term defines our riding skills program more accurately as we utilize some adaptive techniques and/or equipment as needed and as appropriate in order to teach riding skills to serve our population of people with disabilities. Simply stated: Adaptive Riding teaches riding skills to people of various ability levels, utilizing adaptive techniques. We provide two different types of services, those that are recreational in nature - Adaptive Riding, and those that are therapy - Hippotherapy. The difference between the two is significant, but often misunderstood. Adaptive Riding is skill based riding lessons, which can have a therapeutic value. Hippotherapy is Physical, Occupational or Speech therapy, utilizing the movement of the horse to achieve therapy goals.