FREE Call Information Line

Positive Life: Staying Mobile and Active with Parkinson’s

Online Session via Teams
Session
15 Feb 2024 (Thu) 10:30am to 11:30am
Join Fight Parkinson's physiotherapist, Rachel Mouer, as she discusses movement and mobility. Rachel will also provide insight into some of the many strategies that can be used to help keep people with Parkinson's moving well and staying active.

Changes in walking and movement are a common experience for people living with Parkinson’s.

Parkinson’s can affect movement in many ways, including smaller and slower movement, stiffness and trouble with balance. Changes in movement and mobility can impact a range of areas, including safety and community access, as well as many of our most meaningful and important daily activities.

Regular physical activity is an important part of both a healthy lifestyle and in the optimal management of Parkinson’s. Research shows that exercise can help with symptom management, as well as to help keep people with Parkinson’s functioning and moving well for longer.


This event will be held on the Microsoft Teams platform. How you register and join the event might look a little different to what you’re used to – but it should be quicker and easier!

  • You can register by selecting the Register button
  • We’ll send you a Join Link – there’s no need to download anything
  • When you join the event, your camera and microphone will be turned off but you will be able to turn them on
  • You can contact us on (03) 8809 0400 or email events@fightparkinsons.org.au

Upcoming Events

Online Singing

Online Session via Zoom
24 October 2025

West Metro Melbourne Community Seminar

Chirnside Room, Quantin Binnah Community Centre, 61 Thames Boulevard, Werribee VIC 3030
28 October 2025

Recently Diagnosed Seminar

Online Session via Teams
Session: 30 October 2025
Session: 31 October 2025

Online Singing

Online Session via Zoom
07 November 2025

Please note: Fight Parkinson’s uses the phrase Parkinson’s rather than Parkinson’s Disease to reflect the community’s preference. Parkinson’s Disease is used only when necessary such as in medical, research or government contents, or in direct quotes.