Down Syndrome Form - Special Olympics Kansas 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out Part 1 with the athlete's personal information, including their name, social security number, sex, age, birthdate, school or organization, city, coach's name, and phone number.
  3. In Part II, read the note to the examining physician regarding Atlantoaxial Subluxation. Ensure that cervical spine x-rays are included as required.
  4. Proceed to Part III where the examining physician must check either 'Negative' or 'Positive' regarding Atlantoaxial Subluxation based on the x-ray results. If positive, ensure all relevant activities are checked in Part IV.
  5. In Part IV, check all activities that the athlete may participate in year-round. Be mindful of high-risk sports if there is a positive indication of Atlantoaxial Subluxation.
  6. Finally, have both the examining physician and family physician sign and print their names in Part V along with the date and address.

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To be eligible to participate in Special Olympics, you must be at least 8 years old and identified by an agency or professional as having one of the following conditions: intellectual disabilities, cognitive delays as measured by formal assessment, or significant learning or vocational problems due to cognitive delay
Participation in Special Olympics training and competition is open to all persons with intellectual disabilities who meet the age requirements, regardless of the level or degree of that persons disability, and whether or not that person also has other mental or physical disabilities, so long as that person registers
Special Olympics athletes are people who are 8 years old or older and who have an intellectual disability. There is no upper age limit, and in fact, nearly one-third of our athletes are age 22 or older.
THE ATHLETES Special Olympics welcomes all athletes with intellectual disabilities, (ages 8 and older) of all ability levels, to train and compete in over 30 Olympic-type sports.
If the functional limitations are solely due to physical disabilities, emotional disturbance, behavior disorders, specific learning disabilities, visual impairments, or sensory disabilities, this person is not eligible for Special Olympics.

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For more than 50 years, we have been fighting for inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities (ID) by using sports as a catalyst for systemic change. The Revolution Is Inclusion, and as the leaders of this movement, we firmly oppose acts of discrimination and exclusion of all types.
In addition to OWS, theres also the Special Olympics triathlon. At the 2015 World Games, USA athlete Ben Heitmeyer became the first athlete with Down syndrome to compete in the first triathlon in Special Olympics World Games history.

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