2.      Relatedness.

3.      Controlled motivation.

4.      Autonomous motivation.

2.      Cycling or riding a bicycle.

3.      Exercising at the gym.

4.      Running.

5.      Walking.

6.      Daily routines such as taking the stairs and household chores.

7.      Electric bike riding.

8.      Mobility scooter.

9.      Aerobic training.

10.  Resistance training.

2.      Understanding the best and less risky activities to perform.

3.      Scheduling for the gym and physiotherapy sessions.

4.      Developing a routine to avoid deteriorating physical health.

5.      Seeking support from friends and family.

6.      Maintaining a healthy lifestyle.

2.      Physical relief from stress and anxiety.

3.      Improves overall health.

4.      Flexibility and ability to do routine daily chores.

2.      A strongest and resilient immune system.

3.      Trust among couples, friend, and family.

4.      Self-confidence and discipline to maintain a health fit lifestyle.

2.      Enhances the overall quality of life.

3.      Patients get to live fully or in enjoyable ways rather than in constant pain.

4.      Improvement in psychological and physiological symptoms.

5.      Increase self-motivation that lead to a sense of self-efficacy.

6.      Improved bonding and relationships with the family and friends.

7.      Alleviates the stresses and depressions most patients have to cope with in life.

2.      Gait and balance function.

3.      MMSE cognitive function analysis.

4.      UHDRS cognitive function analysis.

5.      Body mass index.

6.      Cognitive impairment for severe HD patients.

7.      Lack of institutional follow up after rehabilitation of HD patients.

8.      A multidisciplinary need for support.

2.      Social activities.

3.      Teaching sessions.

4.      Taking group lessons.

2.      Scheduling around 8 hours of numerous activities during the weekdays.

3.      Scheduling four hours of supervised activities in the weekend.

4.      Training with occupational, speech, and physio- therapists.

5.      Scheduling group training sessions at the gym.

6.      Scheduling extra lessons at the swimming pool.

7.      Scheduling patient education sessions and group discussions.

8.      Integration of patient’s family members or friends in the program’s activities where possible or needed.

2.      Improved motor function allowing for higher levels of activities.

3.      Reduced fatigue.

4.      Enjoyment and fun.

2.      Improved speech cognitive skills.

3.      Motivation to maintain a health and fit lifestyle.

4.      Better life quality.

5.      Enhanced physical health improvements.

6.      A reinforce immune system.

7.      Ability to improve the numerous symptoms of the HD disorder especially for cognitive impairment.

2.      Improved physical health with an increased body mass index.

3.      Enhanced cognitive skills in mental and speech abilities.

4.      Reduced stress and anxiety due to self-confidence and motivation resulting from an enhanced quality of life.

2.      Mobilizing social support.

3.      Motivation to be physically active.

4.      Confidence.

5.      Exercise participation.

6.      Developing coping skills.

7.      Accessing resources.

2.      Motor function.

3.      Walking.

4.      Persona exercise goals.

5.      Personal expectation.

6.      Family integration in care giving sessions.

7.      Land exercise.

2.      Personally setting individual exercise goals for enhancing coping methods.

3.      Planning to include the family in are giving sessions.

4.      Social integration through community training exercises.

2.      Ability to interact and develop commitment to others.

3.      Improved motor and physical function.

4.      Ability to work and move freely without increased need of help.

5.      Enjoyment and fun.

2.      Development of trust among community, group, and family members.

3.      People get to exchange ideas on the coping skills.

4.      Accomplishing short-term goals.

5.      Gaining confidence and self-motivation.

2.      Promotes a strong social bond through community suppose and encouragement.

3.      Improved physical and mental health from increased exercise.

4.      Development of long-lasting relationships.

5.      High level of activity through self-motivated exercise.

6.      Access to information about stroke squeal, understanding a partner, and material.

7.      Enhanced quality of live and improved confidence to live a positive and healthy life.