There’s no doubt that technology has become a staple component in many aspects of our lives: communication, navigation, shopping, research, finance management, and more. However, many older adults understandably find technology a bit daunting or have simply never learned to use the
Have you ever seen people ski-walking at your local park? That is – walking briskly with ski poles in hand, but no skis in sight? Well that, my friends, is Nordic Walking! It may look funny, but it’s a great
Person-first language is such an important aspect of working in a field like Recreation Therapy; after all, we are providing support and advocating for individuals with a wide range of potential limitations. However, often the words and attitudes of others can present additional,
Adapted recreation can help increase perceived competence and reduce negative mood states in Veterans with acquired disabilities. In time for Remembrance Day here in Canada and Veteran’s Day in the United States, I thought I’d share a positive piece of
It’s fantastic to see Recreation Therapy getting positive press across the continent! Star News Online published an article this week about Recreation Therapy students from the University of North Carolina Wilmington (UNCW). They led an accessible yoga class for elementary