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Experiences with and perceptions of an adaptive hiking program.

Larissa James1, Janet Shing1, W Ben Mortenson2,3,4

  • 1a Masters of Occupational Therapy , University of British Columbia, Faculty of Medicine , Vancouver , BC , Canada.

Disability and Rehabilitation
|March 23, 2017
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Summary

Adaptive hiking programs offer outdoor and social benefits for users and volunteers. Addressing physical, psychological, and marketing barriers can improve wilderness access for individuals with disabilities.

Keywords:
DisabilityTrailRideraccessadaptive hikingadaptive recreationbarriersexperienceshikingleisurenatureoutdoorrecreationrehabilitation

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Area of Science:

  • Rehabilitation science
  • Disability studies
  • Outdoor recreation

Background:

  • Outdoor activities enhance health and well-being.
  • Individuals with disabilities face unique challenges accessing nature.
  • Adapted hiking programs aim to improve outdoor accessibility.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To describe experiences of users, volunteers, and staff in an adapted hiking program.
  • To identify barriers to participation for all involved.
  • To explore the impact of the program on participants.

Main Methods:

  • Ethnographic study utilizing observations and in-depth interviews.
  • 38 participants observed on five hikes.
  • 20 participants interviewed using semi-structured format.

Main Results:

  • "Let the Good Times Roll": Users and volunteers enjoyed exploring nature.
  • "An Uphill Battle": Identified physical and psychological barriers to participation.
  • "Clearing the Path": Suggested program improvements for enhanced accessibility.

Conclusions:

  • Adaptive outdoor programs provide valuable social and recreational opportunities.
  • Addressing physical and psychological barriers is crucial for wilderness access.
  • Improved marketing and promotion are needed to increase program participation.