Building an accessible community for everyone to have equal access to occupational therapies, rehabilitation and other forms of treatment fueled by the game of golf, as well as to learn, play, compete, while improving their golf skills, also providing accessible equipment needed to accomplish this goal.
Heat Sensitivities and Foul Weather
There are many reasons keeping individuals from outside sports and leisure. The two main factors are extreme heat and cold.
Having an indoor golf facility gives a large population of would-be-golfers an opportunity to learn, practice, compete, and play the sport they love.
Disabled Women Golfers Growing the Game
According to the Center on Disease Control (CDC), sixty-one (61) million or 26% of adults in the United States (1 in 4) have some form of disability.
According to the same statistics, about 36 million women in the U.S have disabilities (1 in 4) and the number is growing.
Cindy Lawrence is a double-amputee who plays competitive golf regularly.
Dallas, TX, Scottish Rite for Children Director of Therapeutic Recreation, Dana Dempsey, MS, CTRS, created a Learn to Golf program for her patients using golf as occupational therapy.
