Successfully golfing after a stroke for fun and fitness is a real possibility with physical, mental and emotional benefits. Written not only for golfers with a desire to 'enjoy living life again' returning to golf and social interaction, but for stroke survivor golf newbies.

There is enough detail for professionals to reference in physical rehabilitation personalized exercise programs for their patients or clients.

Also written for the many golf professionals, amateurs or friends who know someone that misses the golfing experience or is missed.
Preparing for golfing physically starts with the basics, safety, core strength, walking (or mobility), balance with physical therapy exercises to enhance voluntary movement, increase range of motion, strengthen weakened muscles, improve fine motor skills and grasp (grip), increase postural stability and standing balance. Also adaptive golf equipment, wheel chair golf techniques and golf mindset.
Also, Detailed are the demands of golf on the body keeping in mind, stroke and the resulting impact on a person's movement, coordination issues and how stroke changes your golf game.
Contents Included: (for detail see 'Look Inside' feature on Amazon)

• Benefits of Golfing After A Stroke
• How To Prepare for Returning to Golf - The Basics - Safety, Core Strength, Walking, Mobility, Balance
• Physical Therapy, Exercises for Golfing after a Stroke:
  Regaining Lost Skills and Movement as Best as Possible
• GOLF AND NORMAL BODY DEMANDS
• STROKE AND IMPACT ON MOVEMENT
• HOW STROKE CHANGES YOUR GOLF GAME
• EXERCISES TO ENHANCE VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT EXERCISES TO INCREASE RANGE OF MOTION
• EXERCISES TO STRENGTHEN WEAKENED MUSCLES
• EXERCISES TO IMPROVE FINE MOTOR MOVEMENT AND GRASP
• EXERCISES TO INCREASE POSTURAL STABILITY AND STANDING BALANCE
• GOLF MINDSET and Report: Instructions on Golfing After a Stroke
• Adaptive Golf Equipment (for Stroke Survivors)
• How to Use Wheelchair Golf
• Conclusion
• About the Author Leon Edward

For Leon Edward, the past 35 years since his accident, coma, hemiparesis and rehab ... left one lingering desire: the need to give something back, a way to provide something meaningful for the families and loved ones of patients who now, or in the future, will face the same painful disruption of their lives and the same long journey he had to undertake such a long time ago.
For Leon it has become an ingrained part of his existence to help others enjoy life after suffering serious injuries, health issues or disorders. For Leon the past 35 years left a lingering desire: the need to give something back, a way to provide something meaningful for people who will face a similar disruption of their lives possibly the loss of this 'game' and living life with friends fully.
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