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Cycling 4 all?

Cycling4All

At Cycling4All, our all-ability cycling sessions give people with disabilities the opportunity to ride a wide array of adapted trikes, we cater for people with various difficulties and disabilities, who might not have the balance or strength to ride a normal bicycle.

Would cycling help you improve your health and mobility and/or insure your physical rehabilitation?

Would finding a new group of friends and spending time doing an actively with them benefit you?

Let us know your thoughts

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Comments

April2018mom

Hello!
Cycling is a good way to keep fit. How much are your cycles? Would they work for a small disabled boy of 2? He is a paraplegic with virtually no leg function at all. His lesion level is at the top of his spine. He uses a wheelchair to get around and has braces too.

newborn

Hi. Your scheme is a single local one in your park. It seems an excellent plan. The whole country should have similar schemes.

The whole country should have hydrotherapy pools and publicly funded exercise facilities specifically for the needy, most frail and most disabled, before a penny of public money goes to subsidise athletes or entertainment for the perfectly fit, adult or child, who can instead take up any one of a hundred alternative means of exercise.

I get cross with the zealots airily declaring everyone must go for a half hour brisk daily walk, and everyone should abandon transport in favour of cycling, and everyone must take up sport or dancing. Really???? With a zimmer frame???? It is insulting and unlawful discrimination to dismiss the existence of large (''protected")sections of the population.

You are a gem. Can you point to something stable, electrically aided or fully powered? What about those with hip or knee injuries meaning perhaps one leg could perform a full circle for the pedal, but the other one, equally in need of exercise, could only provide a part circle? Do any of your users overcome the difficulty that damaged knees are going to be damaged more, and put into pain, if they are made to do very much work (especially if cold, and even despite being strapped up in binding)?

Cycling4All

April2018mom said:

Hello!
Cycling is a good way to keep fit. How much are your cycles? Would they work for a small disabled boy of 2? He is a paraplegic with virtually no leg function at all. His lesion level is at the top of his spine. He uses a wheelchair to get around and has braces too.

Hi there,
Sorry for the late reply!
We are an accessible cycling project for adults, we charge £4 a session. Where are you based? I can have a look for you in to local groups. There would most defiantly be a bike for your son, perhaps something like a hand-crank.

forgoodnesssake

Do you have anything in Newcastle upon Tyne?

April2018mom

Cycling4All said:

April2018mom said:

Hello!
Cycling is a good way to keep fit. How much are your cycles? Would they work for a small disabled boy of 2? He is a paraplegic with virtually no leg function at all. His lesion level is at the top of his spine. He uses a wheelchair to get around and has braces too.

Hi there,
Sorry for the late reply!
We are an accessible cycling project for adults, we charge £4 a session. Where are you based? I can have a look for you in to local groups. There would most defiantly be a bike for your son, perhaps something like a hand-crank.

We live in Surrey. Thanks!

Cycling4All

You should be able to find your local accessible cycling group here - https://www.cyclinguk.org/community-outreach/inclusive-cycling-network or https://cycling.org.uk/locations