Adaptive sports and activities can be incorporated into rehabilitation programmes across Hobbs Rehabilitation, using meaningful activities to help you work towards your individual goals. Our therapists can adapt familiar hobbies, sports and everyday activities to develop physical, cognitive and functional skills in ways that are engaging and relevant to you.
Adaptive activity is not limited to formal sports. Across our centres, therapists can use everyday tasks, hobbies and activities within therapy or the local community to practise specific skills. This might involve working on grip and upper-limb control to support a return to golf, practising mobility in the community, or developing balance and coordination through an activity you enjoy.
At Chedington, our extensive facilities and outdoor environment provide additional opportunities to incorporate adaptive sport and adventure activities into rehabilitation. This includes a wide range of activities that can be adapted around your abilities, interests and rehabilitation goals.
Additional support to build strength, confidence, mobility and independence
We use a range of activities and sports to support individual goals, adapting familiar activities or introducing new ones. These are just some examples; we’re happy to explore other ideas with you.
Adaptive sports and activities can provide a range of benefits, supporting physical function, confidence, independence, participation and quality of life
Our service can support people with a wide range of neurological, amputee and complex conditions, including but not limited to:
Activities are selected according to your individual goals, interests and abilities. Depending on your rehabilitation programme and location, this may include:
Our team is made up of highly experienced clinicians who are passionate about supporting people through their rehabilitation journey. Each member brings specialist knowledge, clinical expertise, and a patient-centred approach to their work.
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Enquire today about any of our services or packages
You will be contacted to determine your needs and assessment location
Your therapist will recommend the best course of treatment
Once you have booked you will be ready to start your treatment plan.
We provide flexible rehabilitation options tailored to your needs, goals and circumstances.
We accept self-referrals and referrals from Case Managers, GPs, Consultants, medico-legal professionals, health and social care professionals and the charity sector, with this service available at the following Hobbs Rehabilitation centres:
Alternatively, call us on 01962 779796 to talk with our team or fill out our enquiry form on our contact page.
Explore a range of common questions and see how you may benefit from an assessment. If your question still isn’t answered, get in touch – contact us.
Adaptive sport and activity involves modifying sports, hobbies or everyday activities to make them appropriate for an individual’s abilities and rehabilitation goals. At Hobbs Rehabilitation, these activities can be used to develop physical, cognitive and functional skills as part of your wider rehabilitation.
Yes. The same approach can be incorporated into rehabilitation across our centres, although the activities and facilities available vary by location. Therapists may use everyday tasks, hobbies, therapy activities or the local community to help you work towards your goals.
No. Activities do not have to be related to a specific sport. Your therapist may use a hobby, everyday activity or practical task because it provides a meaningful way to practise a particular skill.
Yes. Adaptive activities can be incorporated into Physiotherapy, Occupational Therapy and other rehabilitation programmes where appropriate. Your therapist will select or adapt activities that support your individual goals.
Where appropriate, your rehabilitation may include activities in the local community. This can provide an opportunity to practise mobility, confidence, independence and other functional skills in real-world environments.
Chedington offers a particularly wide range of adaptive sports and outdoor activities. Depending on your programme and individual needs, these may include cycling, archery, air rifle shooting, equine activities, fishing, gardening, paddleboarding, rock climbing, swimming, surfing, trail walking, bushcraft, woodwork and other activities.
Yes. Where appropriate, your therapists can adapt rehabilitation around activities that are meaningful to you. This may involve practising specific skills within therapy before progressing towards the activity itself.
Yes. Rehabilitation can provide an opportunity to explore new activities and develop confidence, physical skills and independence in a supportive environment.
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Hobbs Rehabilitation is proud to be recognised by leading organisations and professional bodies.
Our rehabilitation stories highlight individual experiences of recovery at Hobbs Rehabilitation, following personal journeys, goals and milestones to show the impact of therapy beyond clinical outcomes.
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