Hylton Performing Arts Center Offers FREE Dance for Parkinson’s … – Prince William Living

Related Articles:

• Even Prince Louis Is No Exception to the Instagram vs. Reality Rule April 23, 2020 Prince Louis of Cambridge is here to remind people around the world that Instagram and reality are not the same thing, even if you’re a member of Britain’s royal family. In new photographs shared to help mark the prince’s second birthday, the toddler can be seen turning fingerpaints into facepaints, something with which every toddler parent can undoubtedly commiserate. In…
• How the Arts Can Help You Live Well with Parkinson’s November 9, 2020 The World Health Organization (WHO) recently released a report that highlights how engagement with the arts improves mental and physical health, including for people with Parkinson’s. By delving into 900 publications from the last 19 years, the report found that participation in arts programs effectively improves the health of a variety of different populations. People with neurological, neurodegenerative, and acute…
• How the Arts Can Help You Live Well with Parkinson’s November 9, 2020 The World Health Organization (WHO) recently released a report that highlights how engagement with the arts improves mental and physical health, including for people with Parkinson’s. By delving into 900 publications from the last 19 years, the report found that participation in arts programs effectively improves the health of a variety of different populations. People with neurological, neurodegenerative, and acute conditions, namely…
• Dance Fever: Movement Therapy for Parkinson’s June 16, 2021 Kick up your heels and get ready: A unique adventure awaits, and your shaking, trembling, and balance issues won’t stop you! Dance classes have emerged as a means to improve motor skills and cognitive abilities for those with Parkinson’s disease (PD), while also boosting their personal artistic expression. According to the Dance for PD program, dance improves gait and balance…
• Animals in Parkinson's research October 22, 2022 Saturday 22 October 2022  Continuing with the theme of animal models, here is an essay I wrote as part of my MSc neuroscience about the use of animals in Parkinson’s research. Many people, myself included, feel uncomfortable about the use of animals in brain research, an issue for which there are no easy answers. There is quite a bit of…
• Dance with Parkinson’s Program Inspires Alumni to Spearhead Classes at Louisiana Tech January 22, 2020 In keeping with a burgeoning emphasis on exercise in Parkinson’s, Louisiana Tech University (LTU) has launched a dance program to help patients manage the disease. Called Dance with Parkinson’s, the program begins Feb. 5 at LTU’s Lambright Sports and Wellness Center. The goal is to get patients moving at their individual level of comfort — and to have fun doing…
• EXERCISING SAFELY AT HOME: HOW TO STAY MOVING IN A VIRTUAL WORLD April 29, 2021 HOW TO STAY MOVING in a virtual world The COVID-19 pandemic has been such a significant fixture in our lives over the past year and upended many aspects of our regular routines. Thankfully now that vaccination is becoming more prevalent, people are slowly resuming some of their pre-pandemic activities. One silver lining of the pandemic is it introduced us to…
• “Dance can give people a personal voice” June 1, 2022 Andrew Carroll, professor of dance and ballet at the University of South Florida, US, shares why he’s passionate about the value of dance for people living with Parkinson’s What drew you to dance?  I was an active child, and dance was one of my favourite activities. I became drawn to it because of the combination of music, movement and artistry.…
• Dance for Parkinson’s: “We believe in the power of dance” April 15, 2021 In collaboration with English National Ballet, National Dance Company Wales is helping people with Parkinson’s disease to stay connected, engaged and active during the pandemic through a virtual dance class “I come in feeling like a little old lady, but I leave here feeling quite tall.” So says Angela Harrison, a participant of the ‘Dance for Parkinson’s’ programme. Established by…
• How Language Creates Disease April 12, 2020 The human brain is wired for, and by, language. It is how we get ideas from one mind into another.  Our languages have separated us into discreet cultural bubbles that we often can not see past.  Though most have shared roots, cultural gaps tend to be greater between languages that diverged longer ago. All of our knowledge about the world…
• How Language Creates Disease April 12, 2020 The human brain is wired for, and by, language. It is how we get ideas from one mind into another.  Our languages have separated us into discreet cultural bubbles that we often can not see past.  Though most have shared roots, cultural gaps tend to be greater between languages that diverged longer ago. All of our knowledge about the world…
• How Language Creates Disease April 12, 2020 The human brain is wired for, and by, language. It is how we get ideas from one mind into another.  Our languages have separated us into discreet cultural bubbles that we often can not see past.  Though most have shared roots, cultural gaps tend to be greater between languages that diverged longer ago. All of our knowledge about the world…
• How Language Creates Disease April 12, 2020 The human brain is wired for, and by, language. It is how we get ideas from one mind into another.  Our languages have separated us into discreet cultural bubbles that we often can not see past.  Though most have shared roots, cultural gaps tend to be greater between languages that diverged longer ago. All of our knowledge about the world…
• The road ahead: 2022 January 20, 2022 # # # # The first post at the start of each year on the SoPD website tries to provide an overview of where things are in the search for ‘disease modifying’ therapies for Parkinson’s.  It is an exercise in managing expectations as well as discussing what research events are scheduled for the next year so that we can keep…
• [Video] Living Well with Parkinson’s through Dance & Movement August 17, 2020 Dancing has been shown to improve gait and balance, reduce tremor, slow cognitive decline, and improve overall coordination and mobility in people with Parkinson’s. And, as a result, it has become one of the more popular activities that people with Parkinson’s do to improve their quality of life.   In this webinar, founding teacher of Dance for PD® David Leventhal addresses: This history of Dance for PD The benefits…
• Prince William and Kate narrate 'A Christmas Surprise' to thank key workers - Yahoo Lifestyle UK December 15, 2020 Prince William and Kate narrate 'A Christmas Surprise' to thank key workers  Yahoo Lifestyle UK
• Get Vocal and Get Moving: The Individual and Communal Benefits of Music March 24, 2022 Music is a powerful and uplifting force that offers physical and emotional benefits. This month, we’re celebrating the incredible music therapists and movement educators who enrich the lives of people living with Parkinson’s through music. How Singing Helps with Parkinson’s Communication impairment in voice and speech changes affects most people living with Parkinson’s eventually. The most common communication disorder is…
• Invertigo’s ‘Dancing Through Parkinson’s’ Moves Online During COVID-19 Pandemic April 30, 2020 Throughout the global COVID-19 pandemic, the Invertigo Dance Theatre will conduct its weekly Dancing Through Parkinson’s (DTP) classes online. Starting May 7, the Los Angeles, California-based company will offer free streaming classes live on Zoom each Thursday at 1:30 p.m. PT. The sessions will be recorded and available for later viewing. There also are online video classes available at invertigodance.org/dtp. The…
• [Webinar] Living Well with Parkinson’s through Dance & Movement with David Leventhal August 3, 2020 Dancing has been shown to improve gait and balance, reduce tremor, slow cognitive decline, and improve overall coordination and mobility in people with Parkinson’s. And, as a result, it has become one of the more popular activities that people with Parkinson’s do to improve their quality of life.   During this 60-minute webinar on Tuesday, August 11, at 12 pm MDT, founding teacher of Dance for PD® David Leventhal will address:  This…
• Monthly Research Review – November 2020 November 30, 2020   At the end of each month the SoPD writes a post which provides an overview of some of the major pieces of Parkinson’s-related research that were made available during November 2020. The post is divided into seven parts based on the type of research: Basic biology Disease mechanism Clinical research New clinical trials Clinical trial news Conferences/lectures Other news…
• Investigating rhythm, dance and Parkinson’s disease August 5, 2021 A classical violinist and pianist from a young age, Dr Psyche Loui has combined her love of music with a desire to help people through science. Now leading research into the cognitive neuroscience of music in Boston, US, she tells us about her recent study – which suggests “dance intervention” may benefit people with Parkinson’s disease What drew you to…
• Rhythm and groove as cognitive mechanisms of dance intervention in Parkinson's disease May 6, 2021 PLoS One. 2021 May 6;16(5):e0249933. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0249933. eCollection 2021.ABSTRACTParkinson's disease (PD) is associated with a loss of internal cueing systems, affecting rhythmic motor tasks such as walking and speech production. Music and dance encourage spontaneous rhythmic coupling between sensory and motor systems; this has inspired the development of dance programs for PD. Here we assessed the therapeutic outcome and some…