Getting fit and staying fit is a fantastic achievement. Fitness is a key to stay healthy and happy. Exercising also helps keep the immune system running in peak condition and keeps your metabolism raring to go.
All people have the right to conditions and resources that ensure optimal health. Physical Literacy can open the door to a lifetime of good health and, in youth with a disability, can encourage lifelong activity that will promote health and decrease the risk of chronic disease. Obesity rates for children with disability are 38% higher than for children without disability. This is coupled with physical activity rates that are 4.5 times lower for children and youth with disability compared to their peers without disability.
Typically children and youth
with a disability engage in very little school-based physical activity, less
healthy after-school activity, and more sedentary recreations. These
patterns of inactivity in childhood can also translate into adulthood.
The time for change is now—it’s time to end the exclusion of children and
adolescents with disability from Physical Activity and all associated areas.
What would happen if we were
able to eliminate all the barriers to physical activity adoption and
participation for older adults? Would more of them become physically active,
reducing the burden that physical inactivity places on governments, societies,
families and individuals? Imagine the immense change we would see in how the
aging population impacts the world. To achieve this result, however, we must
understand the complex barriers to physical activity in older adults, as well
as the facilitators that support it.
When it comes to physical
activity, ageist attitudes may influence whether or not older adults are active
and to what degree, what kinds of activities they do, where they exercise, and
whether they find supportive products, services and environments, and so on. On
a personal level, individuals may doubt their ability to be active, and lack
understanding about whether or not they may undertake specific activities
—including if it’s safe or socially acceptable for them to do so. Support,
guidance and information are key to their overcoming this barrier.
Physical Fitness Facilities
Mailing List allows you to reach key Physical Fitness Professionals at
facilities including professional gyms, country clubs, hospitals and more. These
facilities are used by individuals who want to achieve and maintain optimal Physical
health. Establishments primarily engaged in Physical Facilities featuring
exercise, fitness training, aerobic dance and other physical wellness
activities. The Physical Fitness Facility Executives are excellent prospects
for exercise & gym equipment and supplies, health publications, business
and marketing services, financial offers, and much more.
Contact Information:-
Call us: 1-206-792-3760
Email us: sales@infoglobaldata.com
Website: www.infoglobaldata.com
Contact us: http://infoglobaldata.com/contact.html
