Online Resource Hub

Online resources hub

Start discovering how Gympanzees can help you at home

With over 60 pages of fun and brilliant ideas, exercises and activities that are disability-specific, covering everything from wheelchair games and core stability exercises to massage and music therapy, we’ve tried to create helpful resources that can be tried at home.

Access Gympanzees at home

Packed with ideas, information, ‘how to’ explanations, videos and external links to help your child develop various skills, catering to different exercise, play and social needs.

A teenage boy sat with his legs up in a fun play tube with bright colours.

ADHD

Exercise and play activities for children with ADHD can help ease anxiety, improve impulse control, concentration and motivation, and support movement and sensory development.

An image of a young boy sat in a sling or hoist looking up and holding a maraca in one hand.

Autism

Exercise and active play can be really beneficial for Autistic children and young people for building fine motor skills, coordination, movement and strength.

A child with glasses and sensory biting toy, holding onto a large sensory light in a dimly lit background.

Cerebral Palsy

Children with Cerebral Palsy have a wide range of needs, strengths and challenges. No two children are the same so the way your child enjoys play and exercise will be specific to them.

An image of an adult. bent over slightly, playing guitar to a young child who is a wheelchair user.

Wheelchair Users

Keeping active can be challenging for children and young people who are predominantly wheelchair users, even though it is vital for their health and wellbeing.

A child is sat on the Wizzy Dizzy piece of equipment, holding onto the top circle to pull round to spin around.

Developmental Delay

Children can be delayed in their development for many reasons. Often, practising the right developmental skills can give our children the boost they need to move forward.

Child with a bright headband, glasses and short hair, looking into the classroom, with a play room backdrop.

Down Syndrome

Practising the right exercises and activities, through sequenced exercises and games gives children with Down Syndrome the building blocks to thrive as they grow.

A child sat cross-legged on the floor in a dark room playing with various doughnut shaped sensory lights.

Sensory Processing

The vast majority of children and young people with impairments and disabilities will have some sensory challenges which can impact their development and behaviour.

An young person sat with an excitable expression in a classroom setting.

Syndromes

Whether children have a named syndrome, genetic condition, or are under investigation, we have tons of ideas, exercises and games to help them develop, thrive and be happy at home.