Fitness Counts
In-person check in starts at 11 a.m.; Program starts 11:30 a.m.
Studies have demonstrated that exercise has brain and body benefits for people with Parkinson’s disease. Exercise can help to improve Parkinson’s symptoms and help individuals do the activities they enjoy. Learn that there are benefits to movement at all stages of Parkinson’s and that it is never too late to start.
Speakers
Jim Christoffel, PT, DPT, NCS
Miami Valley Hospital
Jackie Magary, PT, DPT, NCS
Kettering Health Network
Tyler McLean, PT, DPT
Kettering Health Network
This program is free and is open to individuals with Parkinson’s, their loved ones, and the community. There is no charge to attend, but registration is required as in-person seating is limited.
Join us directly after our "Fitness Counts" program for our Dayton Resource Fair! Adjacent to the educational program space from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., we will have local Parkinson’s resources lined up to hand out free information and resources. There will also be music, food trucks, and fun for your entire support team!
Contact Us
Sarah Saile
Gold Sponsor
COVID SAFETY: The health and safety of our participants, sponsors, volunteers and staff are our top priority. We continue to monitor CDC recommendations and will adhere to state and local COVID guidelines in place on the event day. Adjustments will be made if necessary.
Upcoming Events
Improvisation and Storytelling for Parkinson’s
Join us to explore the power of storytelling in health and discuss how you can reshape your personal narrative to enhance your quality of life.
Navigating Advancing Needs
This program addresses some of the challenges of advancing PD and explores strategies to prepare for the future, including how to evolve your care plans and treatments throughout progression so you can live your best life with PD now.
Disneyland Halloween Half Marathon Weekend
When you run with Parkinson's Champions you will be running one of the most popular races in the country to achieve a personal goal, but for the 1 million Americans living with Parkinson's disease, it means so much more.