Amplitude Training (LSVT BIG Principles) Parkinson's causes movements to become smaller over time , often without you realising it. Your steps get shorter, your arm swing reduces, and everyday actions like reaching for a cup or getting out of a chair become smaller and less effective. We use amplitude-based training to retrain your brain to produce bigger, more deliberate movements. This is one of the most evidence-based approaches in Parkinson's rehabilitation.
Balance & Falls Prevention Falls are one of the most serious consequences of Parkinson's disease. We work on your standing balance, weight shifting, turning, reactive balance, and confidence on your feet , all in your own home, where falls are most likely to happen. The goal is to reduce your risk of falling and build the confidence to keep moving safely.
Gait Retraining & Cueing Strategies Walking changes are one of the hallmark features of Parkinson's , shuffling steps, festinating gait, difficulty turning, and freezing episodes. We use external cueing strategies (visual, auditory, and attentional cues) to help you initiate and maintain a more normal walking pattern. We also work on stride length, heel strike, arm swing, and turning technique.
Freezing of Gait Management Freezing is one of the most distressing and dangerous symptoms of Parkinson's. We teach you specific strategies to break through freezing episodes , and critically, we practise them in the exact locations in your home where freezing actually occurs. Doorways, narrow hallways, the bathroom , these are the real-world trigger points, and they're best addressed in situ, not in a clinic.
Strength & Conditioning Muscle weakness compounds the movement difficulties caused by Parkinson's. We incorporate progressive strengthening exercises targeting the legs, core, and trunk to support your balance, posture, and overall mobility. Research shows that strength training also has neuroprotective benefits in Parkinson's.
Posture & Flexibility Parkinson's commonly causes a stooped, forward-leaning posture and increasing rigidity through the trunk and limbs. We work on spinal mobility, trunk rotation, and postural awareness to counteract these changes and keep you moving more freely.
Dual-Task Training Many everyday activities require you to do two things at once , walking while talking, carrying a drink while navigating a room, thinking about where you're going while watching where your feet are. Parkinson's makes dual-tasking significantly harder. We progressively challenge your ability to combine physical and cognitive tasks safely.
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