Movement and posture
Regular standing time can support range of motion through the spine, hips, knees and ankles.

Many people arrive with a standing frame already part of their routine, often from school or college. We work with physiotherapists to keep that routine going and shape it around the person.

People often arrive at Inspired straight from children’s settings, school or college, and may bring a standing frame with them as part of their routine. We welcome that, and work with the person and their physiotherapist to build a standing programme around it.
Staff understand that standing time is about more than posture — it’s also part of how someone connects with the group and feels at ease in their own body.
How it can help
Regular standing time can support range of motion through the spine, hips, knees and ankles.
Changing position out of a wheelchair can support circulation and help protect the skin.
A standing programme can be one part of wider support for bone health and bowel function.
Standing at eye level with others can support confidence and everyday social contact.
Visit Inspired
Visits are relaxed and unhurried. Bring the questions that matter to you, meet the team and look round the spaces at your own pace.