ADAPTIVE SWIM LESSONS
We are proud to offer adaptive swim lessons led by our highly trained and compassionate staff, certified by Swim Angelfish. Through the Swim Whisperers® Adaptive Aquatics Training, our instructors are equipped to teach individuals with disabilities, confidently guiding swimmers of all abilities toward swim success. Our program is designed to support swimmers with ADHD, Autism, Down Syndrome, or any type of emotional, physical, or sensory challenge.
SIGN UP FOR A PRIVATE LESSON
We offer private and semi-private lessons that are either 30 or 60 minutes in length, depending on your preference.
Click the link below to access our Private Lesson Request Form. Email the form to swimschool@gwymca.org when complete or complete the form at the bottom of this page and a Swim School Representative will be in touch.
Class Type | Y Member Rate | Non-Member Rate |
30-Minute Private Lesson | $75 | $100 |
60-Minute Private Lesson | $150 | $200 |
30-Minute Semi-Private Lesson | $106 | $156 |
60-Minute Semi-Private Lesson | $212 | $312 |
POLICIES
To ensure a safe and comfortable experience, we have established the following policies for our adaptive swim private lessons. These guidelines prioritize the safety and well-being of you, your family, and other members. Please review our full policies for detailed information.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
We are committed to ensuring any family, regardless of financial status, feels welcome to sign up for swimming lessons at the Y. It is important to us that all families in our community have access to learning critical water safety skills.
We are more than happy to walk families through the Financial Aid Application, via phone, email, or in person. This application can be submitted at any time and takes up to a week to process with the appropriate supplemental documents.
To learn more about the financial assistance we offer, visit our Financial Aid page.
ADAPTIVE SWIM TIPS FOR PARENTS
In this FREE Mini Course by Swim Angelfish, owners and adaptive swim experts Ailene Tisser and Cindy Freedman provide valuable insights for parents of children with special needs, learning or emotional challenges, or disabilities, who are struggling to gain swim skills.