Next Tuesday 19th May you are invited to attend the presentation of our blog from the University of Alicante via streaming using the following link.
Impaired hearing
In the next post you can download a presentation which includes useful and relevant information when dealing with impaired hearing. We hope you like it and find it useful.
You may view or download it below with just one click
* Mendoza, N. (2009). Propuestas prácticas de educación física inclusiva para la etapa de secundaria. Zaragoza – INDE.ONCE (2002). Deportes para personas ciegas y deficientes visuales. Madrid: Autor.
* Reina. R. (2010). La actividad física y el deporte adaptado ante el espacio europeo de enseñanza superior. Sevilla-Wanceulen.
* Rios, M. (2003). Manual de educación física adaptada al alumnado con discapacidad.Barcelona – Paidotribo.
* Toro, S. y Zarco, J. (1995). Educación física para niños y niñas con necesidades educativas especiales. Málaga-Aljibe.
Paralympic swimmers achieved several records and minimum seven for the world during the championship of Spain Alcorcon.
The Championship of Spain Paralympic swimming for self-selectionheld in Alcorcón between 7 and 8 March, ended with seventeen records broken two of them international, and seven athletes classified for the World Cup and next July in Glasgow (Scotland). In total, they gathered more than 300 athletes from 15 communities and eight countries16.
In the Madrid pool specially highlighted marks achieved by two young swimmers AXA Paralympic Team Swimming Promises, both Aragon Maria Delgado, who is visually impaired (class S12), and Barcelona with physical disabilities Oscar Salguero (class S8) season.
During the competition two swimmers surpassed its own world record achieved last The Jaen Miguel Angel Martinez Tajuelo 100 S3 back (with 1’51 «10versus» 1’51 87 above) and 100 Hungarian Reka Kezdi butterfly S5 (1’51″to96″ 1’46 72).
In addition, fifteen were lowered national plusmarcas , among which the two OscarSalguero 100 (1’12 «91) and 200 breaststroke SB8 (2’38» 19), Valencian Ricardo Ten in 100 backstroke S5 (1’37 «15), of Extremadura Isabel HernandezS10 100 butterfly (1’10 «57), the Catalan Toni Ponce S7 400 freestyle (5’24» 44) and the Basque Ander Romaraate 50 breaststroke SB7 (41 «14).
On the other next seven athletes achieved minimum or endorsed brands to enable them to compete in the World Championships in Glasgow this summer: physically disabled swimmers Teresa Perales, Ricardo Ten, Martinez Tajuelo and Salguero; Athletes with visual disabilities Oliver and Maria Delgado Israel; and competing with intellectual disabilities, Michelle Alonso.
In the classification by regional teams, the podium was occupied Catalunya (533 points), Com. Valenciana (500) and Madrid (378).
http://www.paralimpicos.es/publicacion/noticias.asp?n=1306
Phases of work for people with spinal cord injuries.
Then we will know the great work done by physiotherapists with rehabilitation trainers, for giving full autonomy to patients suffering from spinal cord injuries, and thus ensure better quality of life.
Phase 1: Treatment bed
- Postural Treatment
- Passive movements
- Active-assisted and resisted Demonstrations
- Respiratory Therapy
Phase 2: Treatment gym
- Phase incline
- Phase seated
- Phase standing and running
Please find attached the Pdf . completely.
Badminton programs.
Physical activity through educational, recreational and competitive badminton contents to us as a valid reason to fight a long list of deficiencies that call into question the happiness and welfare of persons with disabilities alternative, given that, minimum levels of fitness and coordination can be acquired gradually and with the fluidity that allows the enjoyment and practice since the beginning of the activity, the minimum skills for its implementation.
In this way, we will analyze the conditions for the implementation of badminton programs tailored to the needs of the physically disabled.
Porter Ellet, the great example
Here we see a video about Porter Ellet, basketball player on his high school team. It is the leading scorer (16 points on average) and the authentic leader of Wayne High School Badgers. And all this with one arm.
Ellet lost his right arm in an accident when he was a child. While it has only one arm, fight as one: scores, grab rebounds, steals balls and is the natural leader of the team.
The Porter, rather than a history of the sport, is a great example of overcoming that deserves applause. Ellet offset the loss of his arm with patience, practice and good work, as you can see in the video. It is an example.
Sport in autistic children.
Parents sometimes wonder what sport is best for a child with ASD. If your child is willing to participate in a sport that is not on this list and you will fit into your schedule, in your economy, let him try. Profits are, in varying degrees, in all sports, and if you like, will record and be happier.
Since autism seriously affects social and motor skills, sports most practiced team (football, basketball , handball) can be difficult for a child with an ASD and may be better to opt for an individual sport or a sport that is practiced in groups where interaction but not as intense and demanding. But this is a general idea:
Among the most popular sports for children with ASD
- Swimming. Swimming is probably the number one sport for children with autism. Many enjoy the sensation of the pool, the movements in the water, diving … also allowed to participate in a team where each swimmer competes individually, so you can learn to be part of a group without feeling the burden of difficulties communication or integration strategy team.
- Cross Country. It requires less communication skills that most sports equipment and a boy who runs well, even uncommunicative, is valued as an important member of the team.
- Riding. It is not uncommon that many children with autism find it easier to communicate with animals than with others and some children with ASD have excellent results as jockeys.
- Bowling. It may be due to the predictability of the plays: strips twice and feel or movement of the bowling ball falling or sliding down the track
- Cycling..Like many sports we are describing you can practice alone or in groups and competitively or just to enjoy it. It may take a bit longer to learn, but not particularly skillful you can enjoy the bike as any other child.
- Hiking. For many people with ASD, peace and silence of nature free from stress. Hiking, which can be an individual or group activity, it is an easy way to exercise and enjoy the countryside or in the mountains without the pressure of intense media impose.
- Martial Arts. Martial arts combine elements of predictability and clear rules with the challenge of physical interaction with others. For many children with autism, martial arts help develop physical skills (balance, strength) at the same time improving psychological characteristics (self-esteem, discipline).
http://jralonso.es/2012/05/09/deporte-para-ninos -with-tea /
What is Slalom?
This sport is practiced by people with cerebral palsy. The purpose of the test is to make the circuit, consisting of different types of obstacles in the shortest possible time, committing fewer errors.
This is a skill whose faults or errors are penalized even to disqualification.
Slalom develops the physical potential of the person and improves the use of their means of transport: WHEELCHAIR.
For more information: www.fedpc.org
Football 7
Alpine skiing and its rules
Alpine skiing is practiced worldwide and features seven disciplines: downhill, slalom, giant slalom, super-G, super combined, team events and most recently snowboard. Athletes combine speed and agility while racing down slopes at speeds of around 100km/h.
Competition accommodates male and female athletes with a physical impairment such as spinal injury, cerebral palsy, amputation, les autres conditions and blindness/visual impairment.
Athletes compete in three categories based on their functional ability, and a results calculation system allows athletes with different impairments to compete against each other.
Skiers with blindness/visual impairment are guided through the course by sighted guides using signals to indicate the course to follow. Some athletes use equipment that is adapted to their needs including single ski, sit-ski or orthopaedic aids.
You may view or download it below with just one click:
IPCAlpineSkiingRulesandRegulations
Official Website of the Paralympic Movement • IPC. Retrieved on April 28 in: http://www.paralympic.org/alpine-skiing/about




