Frame Running Webinars will be held by CPISRA and are available to anybody who is interested in Frame Running and wants to learn more. The last series of the webinar was started in April 2022. You will gain an introduction to the thrilling athletics discipline of frame Running by participating in one of…
In March and April 2022, there will be a series of live webinars on Frame Running. These webinars will be held by CPISRA and are available to anybody who is interested in Frame Running and wants to learn more. These webinars aim to raise awareness and give the initial steps…
The Frame Runner, like many ancient instruments and vehicles, was designed to show that limitations don't exist. Every problem has a solution. Some issues may be tough to solve, but they are not impossible. People generally believe that persons with cerebral palsy have severe movement impairments. That is not correct!…
Frame runners benefit from stretching, which aims to elongate muscles, connective tissue, and other joint tissues. This practice is essential for improving flexibility and performance in Frame Running. Preventive measures that prolonged stretching of muscles and functional exercise to reduce the risk of deformities in children with cerebral palsy when…
Frame Running (also known as Race running) The Frame Running rules are under CPISRA and World Para Athletics (WPA) 1. EQUIPMENT Frame Running is an athletic discipline where the athletes run on their feet using a three-wheeled running frame to support their bodies. The Frame Runner has support from a saddle, a body…
Frame Running Running methods of the Frame Runners are not dependent only on the leg functions, they are related to the functions of the upper body, too: arms, trunk, and hip sections have an impact on the style. The specific running methods or style used by a Frame Runner /RaceRunner…
In the Frame Running Classification, athletes with severe athetoid, spastic, ataxic dystonic, or mixed quadriplegia are in class 2. The RaceRunning (also known as Frame Running) 1. Spasticity, athetosis, ataxia, dystonia, or weakness limits active pushing movements of the lower extremities. 2. Asymmetric stride pattern, but more effective than RR1…
In the Frame Running Classification, athletes with severe athetoid, spastic, ataxic dystonic, or mixed quadriplegia are in class RR1. The RaceRunning (also known as Frame Running) The RR1 will have severe involvement in the lower extremities and trunk and moderate to critical participation in the upper extremities. Only gross patterns…
The Frame Running Classification is a functional system(CPISRA). (also known as RaceRunning Classification) The athletes are assessed in the Frame Runner to determine the practical use of their extremities operating the Frame Runner. A bench test is also used to determine the type and degree of motor and neurological problems.…
Frame Runner (RaceRunner) is used by people of all ages for recreation, mobility, and sports at various levels. It is available in different sizes: Small, Medium, Large, and X-large. Frame Running originated in Denmark and has since spread to other countries. Pro Large Size Like Portugal, Norway, Netherlands, Belgium, Germany,…
