It’s becoming more and more important to focus on the individual in healthcare instead of the whole group. Focusing on creating engaging and meaningful experiences. But how do you do this? We have listed six fun experiential activities for you to get some inspiration in advance.
So, what are fun activities for people with intellectual disabilities? The answer is as varied as the individuals themselves. Here are some ideas that can contribute to a creative day activity.
Painting, drawing, crafts and working with clay are excellent ways to express creativity and improve fine motor skills. A canvas, some paint and a brush can do wonders for stimulating the imagination.
Music has the power to evoke and connect emotions. Singing together, listening to melodies or even playing musical instruments can be a source of joy.
For those who enjoy outdoor activities, gardening can be a good experience. Feeling the earth, planting seeds and seeing the blooming results can bring about a sense of accomplishment and commitment and contributes to positive mental health.
Cooking or baking together provides an opportunity not only to develop culinary skills, but also to engage the senses in exploring flavors, smells and textures.
Movement activities such as dancing, yoga or even simple stretching exercises can contribute to physical health and well-being.
Bike Labyrinth is an innovative option where participants can virtually cycle through different environments while experiencing visual and auditory stimuli. This not only promotes physical activity, but also the thrill of adventure and discovery.
Want to learn more about what you can do with Bike Labyrinth? Request our free brochure!