With your generosity and charitable donations, you can make an impact today. Proceeds go towards providing Sports Chairs, Fitness Equipment, Facility Space, & Scholarships for those with Physical Disabilities.
Shop NowAdaptFocus is a Nonprofit Organization whose mission is to advocate and empower those with Ambulatory (Physical) Disabilities through Athletics, Fitness, & Recreational Programs, while also providing mentorship for youth faced with sudden physical challenges/disabilities. Creating an inclusive society within the community that truly benefits everyone.
To create a pathway for those with Physical Disabilities who’s looking to further their goals and dreams through Sports & Activities, and live an independent lifestyle. Removing barriers so that everyone has an equal opportunity to enjoy all activities and improve their way of life.
Greetings!! My name is DeQuel Robinson, a native of Mobile, AL, with a Bachelor’s Degree in Kinesiology, a Master’s Degree in Sport Management, and a former Pro Wheelchair Basketball Athlete. I have lived with an Ambulatory Disability since the fall of 2008. But that didn’t stop me from thriving ahead and tapping into my purpose. After being confined to a wheelchair, I was able to create a path for myself through sports and fitness. I got involved in wheelchair activities and earned a wheelchair basketball scholarship to The University of Alabama. During my athletic career at the University of Alabama, I became a 2x Intercollegiate National Champion. Soon after finishing my Master’s, I furthered my career in wheelchair basketball by taking an offer to play professionally overseas in France. After completing my time overseas, I moved back to the great city of Mobile, Al to fulfill my purpose. I'm currently a Program Supervisor for Mobile Parks & Rec, Track Coach/Personal Trainer, Motivational Speaker & Mentor within the community. I’m honored to be in position to create a better avenue for others to have the best experiences through any unexpected challenges of life.
AdaptFocus creates a safe space and opportunities for the kids of all ages.
Those with a disability are more likely to be:
Adults with disabilities are three times more likely to have heart disease, stroke, diabetes or cancer than an adult without. According to CDC, half of adults with disabilities are involved in no aerobic physical activity.