What does ARM mean in ASSOCIATIONS

ARM stands for Association Recovering Motorcyclists. It's an organization created to support and aid riders with riding-related injuries, illnesses and disabilities by providing advocacy, legal assistance, medical resources, and emotional support.

ARM is open to anyone who has been diagnosed with a riding-related injury or illness, including those recovering from crashes or other physical trauma. ARM also welcomes those with pre-existing conditions, such as motor impairment or hearing loss.

Yes. ARM can help riders find medical professionals such as physical therapists and occupational specialists, as well as appropriate transportation assistance. In addition, the organization offers emotional support through its online forum and phone help lines.

Yes! The online forum is open to everyone regardless of membership status. We encourage members and nonmembers alike to share their stories and connect with other riders who are going through similar experiences.

If you don't renew your membership each year, you'll lose access to certain benefits like discounted access to legal professionals and medical providers recommended by ARM. You'll also no longer receive newsletters and updates about upcoming events or programs that may be beneficial for you or your family member.

ARM was founded in 2006 by a group of committed riders who saw a need for an organization focused on returning riders back home safe after suffering from a motorcycle related incident or injury. This passionate team has grown into an international network that provides assistance everywhere in the world.

No! Memberships are provided free of charge to all interested individuals without regard for age, gender, race or disability status. All we ask is that members sign up each year and agree to abide by our Terms & Conditions in order to renew their membership annually.

Upon joining the association you will gain access to a variety of resources such as financial aid options for covering costs of medical treatments or equipment; mental health concepts specific for motorcyclists; educational courses related to motorcycle laws; legal advisors experienced in dealing with cases related both on and off the bike; plus an active community of other recovering riders to connect with.

There are plenty of great organizations out there whose mission connects with ours here at ARM - some may have slightly different focuses but all have the goal of helping out motorcyclists regardless of injuries or disabilities they may have acquired due to riding motorcycles. Organizations like Wounded Warrior Project (WWP) provide programs tailored specifically towards these groups while charities like Bikers Against Abuse (BAA) provide additional opportunities such as volunteering activities after successfully completing their rehabilitation program.