Cerebral Palsy Alliance’s fully accessible gyms and clinic facilities offer people with cerebral palsy and similar conditions access to specialised equipment, in a practical and supportive exercise environment.
Our enthusiastic Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA) Accredited exercise physiologists specialise in prescribing exercise for people with chronic disease and disability. They know how to create tailored exercise programs with a focus on strength, flexibility and endurance so you can build and maintain the physical fitness you need to enjoy life to the max.
Our clients can self-fund access to our hydrotherapy pool and accessible gym with the CPA Fit Pass. This pass gives you access to our accessible gyms, so you can train at a time that suits you. Our fully accessible hydrotherapy pool is heated to a comfortable 32-34 degrees. The facility includes plinths within the change rooms and hoist or ramp access with pool chairs available.Â
CPA’s fully accessible gym offers people with cerebral palsy and similar conditions access to specialised equipment, in a practical and supportive exercise environment. Following an assessment by your therapist, an individualised program will be developed for you. Your regular support worker can then assist you with your exercises, or you can complete them independently using these CPA facilities.
Available at CPA Allambie Heights centre only.
Reach out to us directly or complete the form below to enquire.
This service can be funded by your NDIS package
We will respond as soon as possible, between Monday-Friday 9:00am - 5:00pm
Infants 12 months or younger are eligible if they have the following:
Risk factors include (but not limited to) prematurity, birth defects, genetic conditions, intrauterine growth restriction, hypoxia-ischaemia, seizures, neonatal stroke, infection
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This might include abnormal General Movements, very low scores on standardised assessment (e.g. below 10th percentile on AIMS), poor head control after 3 months, hand asymmetry after 4 months, not able to take weight through feet after 5 months, not sitting at 9 months.
Priority will be given to infants who have not previously seen a neurologist.
