How Rise Works

Rise programmes are delivered in a wide range of settings, including care homes, schools, day centres, disability settings, supported living services, community centres and various NHS settings.

Our seated sports programmes has proven to significantly improve participants’ health and well-being, all while they learn new skills.

 

A Curriculum for All Abilities

At the heart of Rise is our curriculum of sports programmes, each designed to nurture key physical and social skills. From introductory to advanced levels, our coaching supports individual development across a range of sports, including: Cricket, Hockey, Football, Netball, Tennis, Volleyball, Golf, Boccia & Bowls

What sets Rise apart is our coaching style. We create sessions that are fun—but are carefully designed to deliver real learning outcomes. Whether it’s improving hand-eye coordination, building teamwork, or mastering a passing technique, participants are gaining skills without even realising they’re being coached.

Our programmes are structured around clear learning outcomes, ensuring that every participant—regardless of ability—can experience growth, achievement, and a love of sport.

Our Activity Leads bring so much joy to attendees across the UK. Here’s a day in the life of an Activity Lead video to show you what a typical day in the life of a Rise Activity Lead looks like…

 

 

CQC

People who receive care and support  have many basic requirements  which may need to be met;  including personal care, nutrition and hydration and support with medication, However, it is really important to a person’s health and wellbeing that social support also has focus, and one of the best ways to promote social support is through a range of meaningful activities which can contribute to an improved quality of life.

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) defines meaningful activities as activities that are tailored to a person’s needs, preferences, and abilities. These activities can be physical, social, or leisure.

The Care Quality Commission (CQC) recognises the importance of meaningful activities for the health and wellbeing of people receiving care and support. Meaningful activities can help people:

  • Improve their physical fitness
  • Combat loneliness, depression, and anxiety
  • Improve their sleep quality
  • Reduce the risk of falls
  • Improve their quality of life
  • Feel a sense of belonging and importance
  • Maintain or improve their mental wellbeing

Our Rise seated sports programme promotes all of the above and has a positive impact on people’s health and wellbeing – evidencing meaningful activities from external providers during inspections, monitoring visits or phone calls from the regulators or Local Authorities can contribute to a positive inspection outcome.

 

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