Identifying provision for disability fencing in Britain Survey

Long term pain: Persistent or chronic pain as a result of tissue damage or inflammation (for example from arthritis) or to do with the nervous system (for example from diabetes).

Chronic health conditions: Conditions for which there is currently no cure, and which are managed with medication and other treatment, for example: diabetes, coronary heart disease, stroke, epilepsy and hypertension.

Mobility: The ability to move around. Problems with mobility may cause unsteadiness and difficulty walking or moving. It can be caused by many things including muscle weakness, joint problems, pain or neurological conditions.

Dexterity: Using the hands or body for fine motor skills or small movements. Problems with dexterity may affect picking things up, maintaining a hold on items, buttoning clothing, or writing.

Mental health: Mental health problems can affect the way people think, feel and behave. This includes anxiety disorders, bipolar disorder, depression, eating disorders, personality disorders, psychosis and schizophrenia.

Visual: A limitation in one or more functions of the eye or visual system. This includes total blindness as well as visual impairment or low vision that cannot be corrected with standard glasses or contact lenses.

Breathing: Medical conditions that affect the lungs and respiratory system and may result in breathlessness, asthma attacks or fatigue. Includes obstructive conditions (e.g. bronchitis), restrictive conditions (e.g. fibrosis), vascular diseases (e.g. pulmonary edema) or infectious, environmental and other ""diseases"" (e.g. tuberculosis, asbestosis).

Memory: Difficulty consistently remembering information which impacts on daily life. It can be a result of brain trauma, stroke, dementia and other conditions.

Hearing: Includes partially or wholly lacking hearing, in one or both ears, at birth, through disease early in life, or later in life. Also known as hard of hearing, hearing loss, deaf, deafness.

Learning: Reduced intellectual ability and difficulty with everyday activities. Also known as intellectual disability or learning difficulty.

Speech: A disruption in normal speaking patterns that makes verbal communication difficult. This can include lisps and stammering, dyspraxia and dysarthria.

Behavioural: Behaviour traits that have a negative effect on daily life and/or social interactions or that make certain tasks more difficult.

Identifying provision for disability fencing in Britain

Welcome

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* What is your name?

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* What is your email address? (Only answer if we are able to contact you for further information)

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* What is your primary club?

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* Are there any disabled fencers at your club?

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* If possible, please select all of the disabilities at the club? (please note: classifications have been taken directly from Sport England's Active People Survey)