- Classes & Events
- Programs & Services
- Research
- Resources
- Get Involved
- About Us
Cycling Events
Edmonds, WA
Cycling for Parkinson's
It’s casual and fun! Bikes are stationary but they provide a good workout. Plenty of bikes that we’d like to fill with new achievers! All of us in the program feel physically and psychologically stronger with participating in this program.
Free parking available.
Location:
Dale Turner Family YMCA, 19290 Aurora Ave N, Shoreline, WA 98133
When:
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
10:45am-11:45am
Fee:
Free with YMCA membership, waived initiation fee
Contact:
Jeanne Kieffer, 206.524.2230, [email protected] or Sean Klever, 206.569.7007, [email protected])
Everett, WA
Pedaling for Parkinson;s
Pedaling a bicycle may change the life of someone with Parkinson disease. Research conducted at the Cleveland Clinic showed a 35% reduction in symptoms by the simple act of pedaling a bicycle at a rapid pace - optimally, 80-90 revolutions per minute.
Fast pedaling is not a cure of Parkinson disease and should not be touted as such, but there is compelling evidence to show that it does make a real difference for many who try it.
Location:
Mill Creek Family YMCA, 13723 Puget Park Drive, Everett, WA 98208
When:
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
9:00am - 10:00am
Fee:
None
Contact:
Cindy Mascari at 425.357.3024 or [email protected]
Seattle, WA
Pedaling for Parkinson’s
Pedaling a bicycle may change the life of someone with Parkinson disease. Research conducted at the Cleveland Clinic showed a 35% reduction in symptoms by the simple act of pedaling a bicycle at a rapid pace - optimally, 80-90 revolutions per minute.
Fast pedaling is not a cure of Parkinson disease and should not be touted as such, but there is compelling evidence to show that it does make a real difference for many who try it.
Location:
Downtown YMCA, 909 Fourth Ave, Seattle, Washington 98104
When:
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
10:00am – 11:00am
Ongoing
Fee:
Free with medical referral
Contact:
Bergen Beck, 206.382.5088 or [email protected]
Seattle, WA
Tandem Biking Class for Parkinson’s (Research Study)
The University of Washington Department of Rehabilitation Medicine is seeking volunteers with Parkinson disease (PD) to participate in a research study on the effects of stationary tandem biking. Working with a healthy riding partner, participants will gradually increase their riding intensity and duration on a tandem bicycle during a 10-week class. Guidance will be provided in the areas of bike fitting, goal setting, and training tips for health and fitness.
Location:
Northwest Hospital and Magnuson Park
When:
Ongoing
Fee:
None.
Contact:
Ellen McGough, 206.543.2681 or [email protected]
