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Considering one’s own capacity, activity should be included into everyone’s daily routine to make sure these recommended levels of activity are being as closely met as possible, for everyone to secure the most benefits.
Each family needs to select the appropriate types and levels of activity that suit their own individual needs and circumstances.
Our research team have done 4 studies to find out how to increase activity in children and adults with Rett syndrome.
When you build routines into your day to increase uptime, it doesn’t only affect the person with Rett syndrome; it affects the whole family.
Staying physically active is an important part of a healthy lifestyle. ActiveRett is a dedicated resource for helping families support their child with Rett syndrome to keep active.
Prof Helen Leonard and Dr Jenny Downs recently visited Shenzhen, China to meet Chinese families and child neurologists from the Shenzhen Children's Hospital.
MECP2 duplication syndrome is a rare disorder neurodevelopmental disorder that, unlike Rett syndrome, mostly affects boys.
Rett Syndrome Association of Australia and ANZACRett are two family-oriented organisations.
Our Searchable online database allows you to create graphs like the one below.
The Australian Rett Syndrome Study is based at The Kids Research Institute Australia located in Subiaco, Western Australia. This study was established in 1993.