Training Considerations for People with Disabilities
by Nicholas Maruca, CSCS
Personal Training Quarterly
July 2014
Vol 2, Issue 3
Most people suffer from some degree of injury, illness, or disease at some point. As a result, there is a need for strength and conditioning professionals who can develop effective exercise programs for people with disabilities.
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This article originally appeared in Personal Training Quarterly (PTQ)—a quarterly publication for NSCA Members designed specifically for the personal trainer. Discover easy-to-read, research-based articles that take your training knowledge further with Nutrition, Programming, and Personal Business Development columns in each quarterly, electronic issue. Read more articles from PTQ »
References
1. Brennan, J. The ADA National Network Disability Law Handbook. The ADA National Network. Houston TX: Southwest ADA Center; 2013.
2. Center for Disease Control and Prevention. Prevalence of disabilities and associated health conditions among adults—United States, 1999. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report 50(7): 120-125, 2001.
3. Center for Disease Control and Prevention. The state of aging and health in America 2007. The Merck Company Foundation. Retrieved 2015 from http://www.cdc.gov/aging/pdf/saha_2007.pdf.
4. Rimmer, JH, Riley, B, Wang, E, Rauworth, A, and Jurkowski, J. Physical activity participation among persons with disabilities: Barriers and factors. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 26(5): 419-425, 2004.
5. Rimmer, JH. Promoting inclusive physical activity communities for people with disabilities. President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports Research Digest 9(2): 1-8, 2008.
6. Rimmer, JH. The conspicuous absence of people with disabilities in public fitness and recreation facilities: Lack of interest or lack of access? American Journal of Health Promotion 19(5): 327-329, 2005.
7. Wing, C. Resources for the Inclusive Fitness Trainer. American College of Sports Medicine: 2013.
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