The phrase "adapted exercise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a physical activity or workout that has been modified to suit specific needs or abilities.
Example: "The therapist recommended an adapted exercise program for patients recovering from surgery to ensure their safety and progress."
Alternatives: "modified exercise" or "tailored exercise".
MIT student Julia Kiberd '08 pedals the specially adapted exercise bike, generating power for the laptop she's using to check her e-mail.
Throughout this period, all participants followed an adapted exercise program for older adults 4 days a week.
Therefore, the feasibility of WBV for these categories of frail institutionalised elderly remains further to be studied and it might be necessary to develop more adapted exercise programs.
The aim of this study was to compare an individualized NYHA adapted exercise protocol with a fixed standard protocol in patients with severe pulmonary arterial hypertension.
High priority was given to content including individually tailored support for adoption of PA, advice from peers and health care professionals and information about adapted exercise facilities.
At the end of the consultation, the patient gets an adapted exercise programme (duration and intensity of walks, selection of home exercises), that is documented in the consultation protocol and in the participant's activity log.
The ability to exercise without provoking pain, possibility of training at home under the guidance of a therapist, use of a training diary, the ability to gradually increase the resistance of individually adapted exercises and the integration of muscle control into functional tasks were all found to be important to encourage compliance [ 47, 51].
One measure to improve this situation is to adapt exercise programmes which have already proven their effectiveness in other studies [ 39, 40].
This also requires efforts to adapt, exercise and bring together national and multinational European forces.
Guskin adapts exercises to the individual needs of his clients.
exercises were expected to be of direct relevance for daily routines of aged persons; exercises were expected to involve dual-tasking; a central aim was to adapt exercises to individual needs and resources.
