Rock Steady Boxing is an evidence-based, non-contact boxing program specifically designed to help people living with Parkinson’s disease. It is specifically designed to address Parkinson’s symptoms such as slow or small movements, imbalance, stiffness, flexed posture, and respiratory weakness.
- Details:
- In-person, Free
- Not Provided
This group is for anyone diagnosed with Parkinson’s, their family or caregiver and those that work with Parkinson’s patients. We are located in Elizabethton, TN .
- Details:
- In-person, Free
This is a monthly Parkinson’s Educational Program provided by The Cole Center.
2026 Presentations:
April 1: Advanced Care Planning; Taylor Peabody, MD, Movement Disorder Specialist, The Cole Center
May 6: Gut Health & PD; Shadi Barbu, MD, DBS Medical Director, The Cole Center
June 3: Mood Changes and PD; Amber Rochette, PhD, Clinical Neuropsychologist, Knox Neuro, PLLC
July: No Cole Series
August 5: Benefits of PT for Parkinson’s; Joe Smith, PT, DPT, MTC, Outpatient Physical Therapy Manager
September 2: Important Conversations to Have with Loved Ones; Gabrielle Blake, LCSW, Elder Care Coordinator, Franklin & Kyle Elder Law, LLC
October: No Cole Series
November 4: Ask the Social Worker: Tools & Tips for Supporting Independence; Laura Clabo, LAPSW, Medical Social Worker, The Cole Center
December 2 : PD Chalk Talk; Philip Tipton, MD, Director of Research, The Cole Center
- Details:
- In-person, Free
This is intended to be a safe place where you can be yourself, share your experiences, learn from others and much more. Because this is intended to be a small group allowing for everyone to participate, attendance is limited, registration is required. This group is sponsored by The Cole Center for Parkinson’s and Movement Disorders.
We will meet in January, April, July, and October in 2026.
- Details:
- In-person, Free
The Bereaved Caregiver Community is a safe space to connect with and receive support from others on a similar journey. These groups are for care partners and family members whose loved ones lived with Parkinson’s disease and Parkinson’s like conditions.
The location varies each month.
Date and time subject to change based on weather and group requests.
- Details:
- Virtual, Free
The Cole Center’s Huntington’s disease (HD) caregiver support group provides a supportive space for family members and care partners of individuals living with HD. Participants can share experiences, learn practical caregiving strategies, access educational resources, and connect with others who understand the emotional, physical, and daily challenges of caring for someone with HD. The group promotes encouragement, resilience, and a sense of community.
Registration Required. A link to attend via ZOOM will be provided by email the morning of the meeting.
- Details:
- Virtual, In-person
Black Dog Fitness has a full spectrum of exercise programs exclusively for people with Parkinson’s.
-Rock Steady Boxing (3 levels)
-Stationary Indoor Cycling
-Tai Chi
-Yoga
-PWR
-Personal Training
-High Intensity Interval Training
-Boxing Fitness
- Details:
- In-person
- Not Provided
Rock Steady Boxing is an evidence-based, non-contact boxing program specifically designed to help people living with Parkinson’s disease. It is specifically designed to address Parkinson’s symptoms such as slow or small movements, imbalance, stiffness, flexed posture, and respiratory weakness.
- Details:
- In-person
- Not Provided
Rock Steady Boxing is an evidence-based, non-contact boxing program specifically designed to help people living with Parkinson’s disease. It is specifically designed to address Parkinson’s symptoms such as slow or small movements, imbalance, stiffness, flexed posture, and respiratory weakness.
- Details:
- In-person, Free
Led by Certified Music Therapist Cecilia Stair, this weekly group uses evidence‑based music therapy to support individuals with Parkinson’s disease and related movement disorders.
What to Expect
Stretching
Vocal warmups
Group Singing
Instrument playing
Discussion and reminiscence
Social connection
Opportunities for community building through performance and outreach
Participants are not required to have prior training in music or the ability to read music. We use songs in a variety of genres that are likely to be familiar to participants of all ages. Care partners and family members are welcome to join. Participants are welcome to bring their preferred instruments.
Why Participate
Singing can help increase vocal volume, articulation, breath support, and swallowing function.
Humming may help relax tense vocal folds.
Following song lyrics can support memory, recognition, and attention.
Group music therapy fosters social connection and reduces feelings of isolation.
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