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Welcome to the Movement Rx Adaptive Provider Directory!
This a free adaptive provider directory to help connect Adaptive individuals with health providers, fitness professionals, and/or coaches. Note that while we review provider requests to be added to the directory, we do not validate if what they submit is true. The only exception to that is if the provider has taken either our Intro or Advanced Adaptive Training Courses.
If you know of a provider who should be included in this directory, please share the Adaptive Provider Submissions link with them.
How to Search the Directory and Find an Adaptive Provider
You can view the map, or view the Directory as a list. As the directory grows, we may add additional search parameters.
When you find a provider you want to contact, you should see their email and/or phone number.
- First Name: Annie
- Last Name: Wozniak
- Organization: Movement Rx
- Type of Provider: Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (or equivalent)
- Adaptive Training or Certifications: Movement Rx Intro Adaptive Training Course
- Specialties: Lower Limb (Salvage or Amputation), Spinal Cord Injuries
- Type of Facility: Crossfit Gym
- Social Links: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anne-wozniak/
- Provider Summary: Empowering Journeys Through Movement: A Coach's Commitment to Inclusivity and Collaboration
- First Name: Ray
- Last Name: Gerard
- Organization: 1904 Fitness
- Type of Provider: Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (or equivalent), Adaptive Sports Coach
- Adaptive Training or Certifications: Movement Rx Advanced Adaptive Training Course, Movement Rx Intro Adaptive Training Course, Loads of Experience
- Specialties: Lower Limb (Salvage or Amputation), Upper Limb (Salvage or Amputation), Spinal Cord Injuries, TBIs
- Type of Facility: Crossfit Gym
- Provider Summary: Our Adaptive Strength and Conditioning program was born with the desire and passion to help individuals with mental (TBI) and/or physical disabilities to find their “new” normal. Functional fitness training doesn’t have to stop if you have an impairment. Getting in and out of your wheelchair easier, learning how to squat with a missing lower limb, or learning how to press if you’re blind, are some of the things we teach and adapt to your abilities.