Best Weight Loss Camp for Ohio Families!

Our weight loss camp is very popular with Ohio families. The northeast Pennsylvania summer camp that Ohio teens love to go to is family owned. This makes all the difference in a quality program. Tony and Dale Sparber, the owners of Camp Pocono Trails, care first and foremost about the safety of their campers while they support their weight loss journey. While losing weight at some corporate run “Fat Camps” might be a risky business, the Sparbers ensure their campers a safe experience. They hand pick the best professionals in the industry to nurture campers through every aspect of their weight loss journey. The experience and dedication has kept this camp running successfully since 1992 and it is the reason why teen campers from Ohio receive the best quality of care throughout their stay.

Here are some examples of how the Sparbers ensure their campers receive the best quality of care. The staff to camper ratio is 1:4. Many teens want to use the free weights in the gym and certified personal trainers guide campers to safely meet their goals. Likewise, certified group fitness trainers will support all ability levels by modifying certain movements so that injuries caused by strain do not occur. Also, fitness trainers teach campers how to make every movement count to maximize the benefits of their workout. This personalized attention promotes a positive experience in fitness where trying new activities is fun and safe for teens.

Unlike corporate run summer camps for weight loss, Camp Pocono Trails provides a quality diet and nutrition program that is led by a licensed dietician. The food is natural and prepared in a healthy way. Though fat camps may alter foods, your teen will not be subjected to foods that have been tampered with to promote weight loss. Camp Pocono Trails does not believe in fad diets, deprivation, or clinical helps. Their nutritional program offers a balanced meal plan for teens. This nutritional program is updated by My Plate Guidelines from the USDA, as well as the Exchange List for Weight Management from the National Institutes of Health.

The medical needs of the teen campers are provided on site. A full medical staff is on hand with an on-site infirmary that operates 24/7. Also, there is full-time nursing with at least 4-5 nurses on staff at all times.

As you can see, when Ohio parents send their teens to Camp Pocono trails they are investing in the quality of service that only a dedicated and experienced family-owned business can offer.

The teens from Ohio are going to Camp Pocono Trails because they get it right. Habits are learned and they can be broken. With the addition of the Summerland Program, this summer camp helps teens to break harmful technology habits by replacing them with rewarding healthy habits. The structure in place includes daily physical activity. Campers gain new experiences with a wide range of activities that inspires them to try new fitness programs when they go home. With more than 101+ activities your teen is going to find something they love to do!

When teens develop bad habits using the internet it is going to take more than blocking their access to it. You can take it away, but what happens when you give it back? Teens must be driven by intrinsic motivation to want to change bad internet habits. In addition, at summer camp your teen will be guided on how to develop insight into the damage caused by not changing internet habits. At Camp Pocono Trails, your teen will discover why they want to change. When teens are given an opportunity to reflect and think deeply about an internet habit that is wreaking havoc on their life that is when they become ready to commit to change. The healthy structure and environment here leads teens to make better choices. We introduce our campers to fun activities like whitewater rafting, rock climbing, team-based activities, drama and the arts. Our Ohio campers will leave wanting to replace old habits with healthy ones. The healthy options always appeal to campers more than the old rut of bad habits they were once stuck in.