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Apply by 6 Oct 2025

About the Course

Tai Chi is a practice that involves slow, controlled movements, and can be performed seated or standing, indoors or outdoors. 

Often described as a moving meditation, when we practise Tai Chi, we learn to listen to our bodies and minds. We learn to take notice of how we feel and what is going on around us. 

Studies show that regular Tai Chi practice not only improves our physical health and fitness but it also has a powerful benefit for our brains too. People who practice a few Tai Chi movements everyday report an improvement in their sleep quality and a deep sense of relaxation. Studies show that Tai Chi can help people living with depression or with anxiety.

For wheelchair users, Tai Chi can prove especially beneficial for improving range of motion in the shoulders and neck as well as easing tension. Importantly, studies show that adapted Tai Chi is a safe physical activity that people of all backgrounds can enjoy.

No special clothing or special equipment is required, but you will need access to a device that allows you to join Google Meet. 

Course Date

Tai Chi Course 19

This is a ten-week course taking place on Mondays from 20 October to 22 December. The sessions will take place via Google Meet from 4-4.30pm.

What Past Attendees Have Said

"Breathing exercises have helped me control my pain and occasional bouts of nausea and stretching has increased my flexibility. Essential at my age." Roy

"If I become stressed at all I have learned coping mechanisms and that is truly helpful." Lorraine

"These sessions give me the knowledge and confidence to have my own daily practice - a wonderful uplifting start to the day." Maggie

"I find it really helps my mental state. Doing all the activities so slowly helps to calm my mind." Jan

 

Please note - this course is being run by Discover Tai Chi and so your details will be shared with them. 

Apply by 6 Oct 2025

We can help

We are dedicated to assisting serving and ex-Service men and women who have suffered life-changing limb loss or the use of a limb, an eye or sight. We support these men and women in their communities throughout the UK. Click the link below to find out the different kinds of support we offer.

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