Tiny Fins Survival Swim - Rogers, Arkansas

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Happy 250th Birthday, America! ❤️🤍💙

Today we celebrate the freedoms we enjoy and honor the courageous men and women who have defended them.

Wishing everyone a safe and happy Independence Day!🇺🇸

This is amazing! Hope Floats Foundation helps us offer scholarships to children in the community lessons for families who need financial assistance!! ❤️

We’re so excited to announce that we’re featured in Target Circle™!

Vote for us in the Target app to direct Target funds that support our work in providing swim lesson scholarships to children in need. 🫶🌊

VOTING WINDOW: July 1 – September 30, 2026

Here’s how:

Step 1: Choose “My Target” in the Target app, or visit https://www.target.com/circle/community-voting in your browser.
Step 2: Tap ‘Cast votes’
Step 3: Find us & vote

You can vote in the following locations!
(Not in one of these? You can temporarily change your location to one of these and still cast your vote!)

Arkansas and Missouri
Columbus, Ohio
Long Island, New York
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New Hampshire
Northern Chicago, Illinois
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The DC Metro Area (DC, MOCO & NOVA)
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PLEASE SHARE THIS POST TO HELP US GET MORE VOTES!!! 🫶🌊

Sooo good!🥰

Most parents think of swimming as a way to keep kids active. But researchers and therapists have been paying close attention to something deeper: the way water changes how children regulate their emotions and behavior.

Swimming and aquatic therapy have been shown to improve emotional regulation, attention, behavior, and psychosocial functioning in children — including those with ADHD and autism spectrum disorder. These benefits go well beyond what you would expect from burning energy alone.

Swimming engages multiple sensory systems, providing proprioceptive, vestibular, and tactile feedback. The hydrostatic pressure of water can provide deep pressure stimulation — a similar sensation to a hug — which has been shown to calm the nervous system and improve focus.
Deep pressure increases parasympathetic activity (rest-and-digest) and reduces sympathetic activity (fight-or-flight), lowering stress and anxiety. It can also increase serotonin and dopamine, supporting mood stability and a grounded feeling.

Regular swimming training has been shown to stimulate the development of children's nervous, muscular, and motor systems more effectively than many other forms of physical activity. The rhythmic, repetitive nature of swimming strokes adds an additional layer of calm — one that tends to carry over well beyond the pool.

It is no surprise, then, that occupational therapists and pediatric physiotherapists regularly incorporate aquatic activity into therapeutic programs for children who struggle with sensory regulation and behavioral challenges.

Images are generated by AI and for demonstration purposes only.

Source: Cheung, P., & Bhatt, D. (2025). Blue health among children, adolescents, and youth psychological well-being: a systematic review of swimming and aquatic therapy for mental health. Frontiers in Psychology, 16, 1732568.

What Sets Tiny Fins Apart 💙💦

At Tiny Fins, we do more than teach children how to swim—we teach life-saving survival skills.

✔️ One-on-one, individualized instruction tailored to each child.
✔️ Gentle, encouraging lessons that build confidence.
✔️ The Swim-Float-Swim method, teaching children to rest, breathe, and recover if they become tired.
✔️ Highly trained instructors with extensive hands-on training.
✔️ Warm, welcoming facilities designed with families in mind.
✔️ Ongoing maintenance lessons to help children retain their skills and confidence.
✔️ A family-owned business passionate about helping eradicate drowning, one child at a time.

Because a confident swimmer is a safer swimmer. ❤️

Join our enrollment cue today!
www.tinyfins.com