Fees & Social Rates 2025/26

Freizeit-PSO is a non-profit association. The fees listed below do not cover the actual costs but represent a socially graduated contribution to the association’s recreational and activity offerings.

Thanks to grants, donations, and sponsors, the increased supervision, organizational, and equipment expenses for our accompanied winter sports activities can be partially cross-financed.

• The association’s parent and companion training for students who ski standing lasts a minimum of 2 sessions (4 hours)
• The companion training for students who use sit-skis (Mono-Ski and Bi-Ski) lasts a minimum of 4 sessions (8 hours)

The duration of the accompanied activities is 2 hours per session; with two sessions per day, the total supervision period amounts to 4 hours. The stated fees include 10% VAT.

The fees cover participation in accompanied association and recreational activities, the use of the required equipment, as well as organizational services provided during the stay.

Participation requires an active membership in the Freizeit-PSO association. Membership costs €45 per calendar year and is concluded for a minimum of one year.

Times & Oranisation

Our accompanied winter activities take place from December to April. The activities are planned and coordinated individually and can – depending on needs and availability – take place in the following time slots:

• 8:30 – 10:30 AM
• 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM
• 2:00 – 4:00 PM

To ensure suitable planning and adequate supervision, we recommend early registration, especially for periods of high demand such as school holidays.

Our Association Offerings

Inculded Services

• Individual and personal support for people with disabilities in practicing alpine skiing as part of association activities
• Adaptation of assistance and support to the individual needs, conditions, and abilities of the person being supported
• Supervision by experienced association members with specific expertise in disabled skiing
• Provision and internal association use of necessary specialized equipment in various sizes, including:
  • Sit-skis (e.g., Mono-Ski: Praschberger, Tessier, Revolution)
  • Bi-Skis (e.g., Bi-Unique, Mountain-Man, Piloted Dualski)
  • Crutch-skis, Ski-Links, and other supportive aids

How it works!

If the person with a disability to be accompanied is not yet known to us, we recommend a preliminary joint meeting within the framework of our association activities. This allows individual needs, motor abilities, and special requirements to be better assessed.

Based on this assessment, suitable equipment and supportive aids are jointly selected and adapted. The goal is to enable the safest and most appropriate form of guidance and assistance in alpine skiing.

During the internal association training, companions have the opportunity to become familiar with and try out the equipment used. This helps to better understand the individual situation and to safely support the accompanied person.

Subsequently, individually adapted instructions, safety-relevant techniques, and accompanying measures are conveyed to ensure responsible supervision while skiing. Practical implementation always takes place as a team, consisting of the accompanied person and the companion; the association supervisors take a supportive and observing role.

The duration of accompaniment depends on individual requirements and varies according to the type of skiing practiced (e.g., sitting or standing skiing).

After gaining sufficient practical experience within the association’s activities, there is—if appropriate—the possibility to borrow the required equipment internally.

Who is suitable?

Companions are expected to have solid basic skiing skills and to move confidently on intermediate slopes. These requirements serve solely to ensure the companion’s own safety and the responsible support of the person with a disability.