Steps to Get Active
Steps to Get Active is a FREE 12-week physical activity group programme for adults in North Somerset living with a long term health condition/s.
There might not be a cure for some long term health conditions, but there are treatments such as taking part in exercise which can help relieve some of the symptoms and make certain conditions easier to live with.
About the Steps to Get Active programme
The programme offers weekly group support to help you make gradual increases to your physical activity levels.
The programme is FREE for a duration of 12 sessions of weekly group support (funded by North Somerset Council) to residents living with a long term health condition, who have been signposted to the programme by a local health care practitioner.
After the initial funded 12 weeks, participants will be required to fund sessions, we will aim to keep sessions as affordable as possible.
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Hutton Moor Leisure Centre – Self referral
Click the self refer button below to request a place:
Self refer for Steps to Get Active
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Hutton Moor Leisure Centre
Discuss your suitability for taking part with Amanda: Call: 07917 116154 (Amanda) Email: info@neurogroupexercise.com |
Steps to Get Active groups at Scotch Horn Leisure Centre, Nailsea are:
For further information: Call: 07917 116154 (Amanda) Email: info@neurogroupexercise.com |
For more information, visit our Active Directory, and download Steps to Get Active
What does the programme involve?
Supporting participants to take part in physical activity gradually, building up activity levels slowly over time, tailored to participants condition and ability. Sessions will include low impact aerobic and muscle strengthening exercises specifically aimed at reducing pain and stiffness and improving function.
The group programmes will be led by qualified exercise instructors who will tailor the class to suit in individuals ability.
Evidence: It’s safer for people with long term conditions to be physically active
There has previously been some concern that long-term conditions could be made worse by physical activity. However, the evidence is that physical activity has an important role to play in preventing and treating many conditions and that, for most people with long-term conditions, the benefits outweigh the risks.
More information about the benefits of taking part in physical activity
To help address concerns around risk, we are using the Moving Medicine risk consensus to help everyone understand what safety advice should be given.


