What support with mobility it provides to people with cerebral palsy who are over 50.

Cerebral palsy is a condition where birth injury results in damage to the brain leading to impairment of movement in the limbs, sometimes problems with speech and language, and sometimes associated learning difficulties which may impact on daily activities and independence. These can persist into adulthood, and may require ongoing help with physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and where appropriate help with benefits and social support.
Physiotherapy can offer assessment and advice which may be followed by treatment and/or equipment provision, however it is for local NHS boards to determine the level of service they provide based on local priorities and clinical need.
Services for adults with cerebral palsy fall within core local authority social work service functions generally supported by the Scottish Government. Access to services is based on an individual assessment of need.