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C5 Provision for taking part in fitness training methods Typeit

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Pass

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There are many ways to take part in fitness training, with the different options each having their own advantages and disadvantages. These are often weighed up whenever a decision is made as to which fitness provider a person chooses to turn to. This activity will cover the three different sectors that can be used for fitness training, and will list the advantages and disadvantages of each.

Type of provider	Advantages	Disadvantages
The main aim of fitness training providers in the sector is to meet the needs of people within a local area.	A range of activities are often available and are tailored towards the types of activities that people within the local area are in Cost of participation is as the aim is not to make a profit but provide fitness activities for people in the local area Has a more personal touch as it tailors the support around the individuals, which helps them feel that their needs are more valued	It is not easy to satisfy the needs of all the people living within a community, therefore some activity sessions may only interest the majority and exclude the minority As providers are only looking to break even, some activities may not run as long as planned if there aren't enough paying members to afford facility It relies on volunteers being available and their services being affordable - many volunteers are part of the community themselves and will, therefore, be willing to run fitness sessions for
- the main aim of fitness training providers in this sector is to get more people engaged in fitness training.	Participation is affordable as memberships are heavily to encourage participation Facilities also offer pay per so that facilities can be used on a one-off basis and, therefore, can be more affordable for some Facilities in this sector are found in most areas as they are often run in partnerships with local , making them highly accessible	Funding usually covers the bare minimum, meaning that facilities are often and equipment is often cheap, limited in range, and outdated Many facilities and equipment may restrict access to certain groups, e.g. basic swimming facilities may lack a pool hoist for people with disabilities Additional support (e.g. personal training) is likely to be limited due to being a lower priority on the budget
- the main aim of fitness training providers in this sector is to make a profit off members.	range of fitness training provision Equipment that incorporates the newest technological advancements There is often extra support available, such as a creche where children can be supervised, or access to (PTs) for personalised training programmes	can be very expensive, which may be a barrier to participation among low socio-economic groups Facilities may not be available to hire, meaning voluntary provision of fitness training must rely on owned facilities

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Pass Mark

69%