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24-469: CP5 may refer to: CP5 (classification) , a disability sport classification specific to cerebral palsy CP5, a Network Rail Control Period (2014–2019) of railway infrastructure in Great Britain CP5, an EEG electrode site in the 10-20 system [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

48-540: A case-by-case basis. Classification is handled by Union Cycliste Internationale . Classification for the UCI Para-Cycling World Championships is completed by at least two classification panels. Members of the classification panel must not have a relationship with the cyclist and must not be involved in the World Championships in any other role than as classifier. In national competitions,

72-465: A problem for swimmers in this class, more so than others in their class. The integrated classification system used for swimming, where swimmers with CP compete against those with other disabilities, is subject to criticisms has been that the nature of CP is that greater exertion leads to decreased dexterity and fine motor movements. This puts competitors with CP at a disadvantage when competing against people with amputations who do not lose coordination as

96-429: A result of exertion. People with cerebral palsy are eligible to compete at the elite level in a number of other sports including wheelchair tennis, archery, para-equestrian, powerlifting, rowing, shooting, sledge hockey, sailing, table tennis, wheelchair basketball, wheelchair curling, and wheelchair fencing. Race running is another sport open to this class. CP5 race runners may be classified as RR3. Para-Taekwondo

120-467: A spin or throwing forcefully. Upper Extremities-This is an area where variation occurs. Some moderate to minimal limitation in upper extremities can often be seen particularly when throwing, but strength is within normal limits. Hand Function-Normal cylindrical/spherical, opposition and prehensive grasp and release in the dominant hand is seen in all sports." CP5 sportspeople in this class have greater functional control of their upper body. They may require

144-465: A standard bicycle or handcycle difficult. Tricyclists are not eligible to compete in track events, only in road events. CP5 and CP6 may also choose to compete on a bicycle in the C3 class. CP5 sportspeople are eligible to compete in association football in the sport of CP football. CP5 players are classified as FT5. The rules of the sport are such that there must be at least on FT5 or FT6 player on

168-492: Is open people in this class. Early on, the CP5 classification competed as CP5 before a different sport specific classification system was developed. C3 (classification) C3 is a para-cycling classification . The class includes people with moderate upper or lower limb dysfunctions and includes cyclists with cerebral palsy, limb impairments and amputations. The UCI recommends this be coded as MC3 or WC3. The class competes at

192-468: Is the American Teaching System. They first thing skiers learn is what their equipment is, and how to put it on and take it off. Next, skiers learn about positioning their body in a standing position on flat terrain. After this, the skier learns how to side step, and then how to fall down and get back up again. The skier then learns how to do a straight run, and then is taught how to get on and off

216-662: The CP5 and CP6 classes. CP5 and CP6 competitors may compete using tricycles in the T2 class or they can choose to compete in the C3 class. CP5 sportspeople in this class have greater functional control of their upper body. They may require the use of an assistive device when walking but they do not require use of a wheelchair. They often have problems with their dynamic equilibrium but not their static equilibrium . Quick movements can upset their balance. CP6 sportspeople are able to walk without

240-539: The International Paralympic Committee had a zero classification at the Games policy. This policy was put into place in 2014, with the goal of avoiding last minute changes in classes that would negatively impact athlete training preparations. All competitors needed to be internationally classified with their classification status confirmed prior to the Games, with exceptions to this policy being dealt with on

264-482: The Paralympic Games. PBS defined this classification as "Cyclists with upper or lower limb disabilities and moderate neurological dysfunction." The Telegraph defined this classification in 2011 as "C 1–5: Athletes with cerebral palsy, limb impairments and amputations." The UCI recommends this be coded as MC3 or WC3. People with cerebral palsy are one of the groups covered by this classification, specifically

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288-451: The chair lift. This is followed by learning wedge turns and weight transfers, wedge turns, wide track parallel turns, how to use ski poles, and advanced parallel turns. While learning to ski, skiers in this class with cerebral palsy may use ski-bras, bungi cords, outriggers, slant boards or toe boards. CP5 LW4 skiers may have better balance while using skis than they would otherwise. This presents challenges for coaches who are working with

312-539: The club, discus throw, shot put and javelin. In athletics, they have some balance issues in track events and field events that require either running or throwing. People with cerebral palsy are eligible to compete in cycling at the Paralympic Games . CP5 and CP6 competitors may compete using tricycles in the T2 class. Cyclists opting to compete in the T2 class often do so as a result of balance issues, which make riding

336-561: The elite level and the Paralympic Games . CP5 Nordic skiers compete in LW3 , LW4 and LW9 . CP5 alpine skiers compete in LW1 and LW3 /2. In teaching skiers with cerebral palsy , instructors are encouraged to delay the introduction ski poles as skiers may overgrip them. Use of a ski bra is also encouraged as it helps the skier learn correct knee and hip placement. One method of learning to ski for competitors with cerebral palsy in this classification

360-438: The field at all times. If it is not possible to field an FT5 or FT6 player, the team plays with six players on the field instead of seven. Players in this class may have problems running or walking. They do not have problems though standing in a stationary position or with kicking a ball. The extent of their disability is such that CP5 players would unlikely to ever be competitive against able-bodied players. During play,

384-469: The footballer practicing their sport specific skills in a non-competitive setting. The third stage involves classifiers observing the player in competition for at least 30 minutes. Following that, the classification panel then assigns the footballer to a class, which may also include "Not Eligible." The Canadian development pathways for CP footballers trains FT5 players to become goalkeepers. CP5 athletes are eligible to compete in skiing competitions at

408-533: The ground while walking. CP2 and CP3 are unable to do this. Cycling first became a Paralympic sport at the 1988 Summer Paralympics . In September 2006, governance for para-cycling passed from the International Paralympic Committee 's International Cycling Committee to UCI at a meeting in Switzerland. When this happened, the responsibility of classifying the sport also changed. For the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio,

432-514: The more FT5 players exert themselves, the more their form deteriorates. Coordination issues make it difficult for them to trap the ball. They may be unable to do throw-ins because of balance issues. CP footballers are first required to go through national level classification before being eligible for international classification. The first stage of international classification involves a physical assessment. This may involve classifiers who are medical experts. The second stage involves observing

456-412: The need for an assistive device. They lack coordination in all their limbs, with the greater lack of coordination involving their upper body. Their bodies are often in motion, and they cannot maintain a still state. While CP2 , CP3 and CP6 have similar issues with Athetoid or Ataxic , CP6 competitors have "flight" while they are ambulant in that it is possible for both feet to not be touching

480-1114: The same title formed as a letter–number combination. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=CP5&oldid=1065936733 " Category : Letter–number combination disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages CP5 (classification) Sports that CP5 athletes are eligible to participate in include athletics, cycling, football, swimming, skiing wheelchair tennis, archery, para-equestrian, powerlifting, rowing, shooting, sledge hockey, sailing, table tennis, wheelchair basketball, wheelchair curling, and wheelchair fencing. In some of these sports, different classification systems or names for CP5 are used. Cerebral Palsy-International Sports and Recreation Association (CP-ISRA) defined this class in January 2005 as, "Diplegic - Moderate involvement This individual may require

504-473: The skier. Compared to other skiers in the class, the skier with cerebral palsy may tire more quickly. CP5 swimmers are eligible to compete at the Paralympic Games . These swimmers may be found in several classes including S5 , and S6 . CP5 swimmers tend to have a passive normalized drag in the range of 0.6 to 1.0. This puts them into the passive drag band of PDB5, PDB6, PDB7, PDB8, and PDB9. Because of their balance issues, swimmers in this class can find

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528-414: The starting block problematic and often have slower times entering the water than other competitors in their class. Because the disability of swimmers in this class involves in a loss of function in specific parts of their body, they are more prone to injury than their able-bodied counterparts as a result of overcompensation in other parts of their body. When fatigued, CP5 asymmetry in their stroke becomes

552-475: The use of an assistive device when walking but they do not require use of a wheelchair. They often have problems with their dynamic equilibrium but not their static equilibrium . Quick movements can upset their balance. In athletics events, CP5 competitors participate in T35 /F35 classes. In some cases, CP5 athletes may be classified as F56 . Events that may be on the program for CP5 competitors include

576-534: The use of assistive devices in walking but not necessarily when standing or throwing. A shift of centre of gravity may lead to loss of balance. A Triplegic may appear in this Class. Lower Extremities-Spasticity Grade 3 to 2. Involvement of one or both legs which may require assistive devices for walking. A Class 5 athlete may have sufficient function to run on the track. If function is insufficient Class 4 may be more appropriate. Balance-Usually has normal static balance but exhibits problems in dynamic balance e.g. attempting

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