| A Curriculum for those who use Wheelchairs and Walkers |
| Some existing commercially available videos. |
| The authors are to be commended for the time and the thought and the other investments put into these efforts. |
| Choreographing sequences of movements for people with a spectrum of limitations for those movements |
| and still retaining most of the effects of the original engineering is difficult enough. The usual understated figure |
| for human beings world-wide who currently used wheelchairs or scooters is 80 million people. It is unclear how many |
| more would use a wheelchair if they had access to one. The market, if such there is, for mobilo-typical people is one |
| hundred times larger, so it is scarcely the case that producing a Chinese martial arts video for people in wheelchairs will |
| put the author and performer on the road to fortune and glory. It is difficult to say how much awareness there is |
| among people in wheelchairs regarding Tai Chi Chuan or any other of the Chinese martial arts. Even if there is |
| awareness how much time and money and effort a student might be motivated to spend is not obvious. For the curious, |
| Wang Yu Fang (below) was a daughter of Wang Xian Zhai, the founder of the martial art of Yi Quan. |
| If any reader has a recommendation - positive or negative - send it along, and kindly note if you were the student |
| (presumably with limited mobility) or a teacher using the material or an observer such as a parent. |