Judo (Training) Travel Insurance

If you are Judo (Training) when you are away, you should ensure you have a Travel Insurance policy before leaving home.

This policy does not cover you for Judo in an Amateur Competition.

If you require a quote for this, please visit our page: Judo (Amateur Competition) Travel Insurance.

To contact us by telephone or email, 0800 043 0020 / 01273 092 757 support@jsinsurance.co.uk

• Summary of Cover
• Judo Training Camps
• History of Judo
• Common Injuries
• Pre-Existing Medical Conditions

*Excess payables vary depending on the claim benefit.

Please read the Policy Wording for the complete list of Benefits.

Healix Insurance Services Ltd, on behalf of Hamilton Insurance DAC, arranges this Travel Insurance policy for Jade Stanley Ltd. Healix Insurance Ltd is registered in England and Wales under No. 5484190 and authorized and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority under No. 437248. Hamilton Insurance DAC is registered in Ireland No. 484148, authorized by the Central Bank of Ireland, and subject to limited regulation by the Financial Conduct Authority and Prudential Regulation Authority in connection with their UK branch. Jade Stanley Ltd is registered in England and Wales under No. 03570857 and authorized and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority under No. 306205.

Judo Training Camps

There is a maximum Student to Instructor ratio of 12 students per Instructor.

You will learn several goals and techniques while at a Judo Training Camp.

• Attain knowledge of the Technical Elements of Judo.
• You are learning where to put your feet and how to turn your body.
• Weight Distribution trip Position and Grip Tension. 

A modern Martial Art and combat sport, Judo was created in Tokyo, Japan, in 1882 by Professor Jigoro Kano.

After becoming a master of various Jujutsu styles, Jigoro Kano began developing his own kind of combat sport based on modern principles at the time.

He founded the Kodokan Judo Institute in 1882, the world centre of Judo since it is still a prestigious school.

Although initially based on Jujutsu, Judo has developed into a distinct style of Martial Arts and combat sports. The word means gentle or yielding way, which reflects one of its main principles.

Professor Kano emphasized the educational and self-development value of offence and defence training in such a way that it would improve people's lives.

It was to be a sport everyone could participate in and benefit from. For one, a victory in Judo should be injury and pain-free for the loser.

The main difference between Jutsu and Judo shines through in the sport's name. Jutsu means art; by changing the last syllable to do, Professor Kano altered the word to way.

This implies a more philosophical approach. An essential part of Judo is a person's mental and psychological health, in addition to, of course, physical well-being.

While it is an Olympic Sport, Judo is not only a combat sport. It is also a popular fitness program, an art, a social activity and a way of life, just like Professional Kano intended it to be.

As in most Sports, it is essential to warm up properly before practising Judo.

Stretching is essential. While it is a fair and nonviolent sport, hitting and kicking are not allowed; practitioners may be thrown on the ground or have their limbs locked in awkward positions. 

Injuries often occur when defenders, instead of falling on / their backs ( which means they lose the fight ), land on their shoulders. 

Elbow dislocations are due to lousy defence when the defender leans with a bent arm.

If you have participated in Judo before and may have had an injury or accident, you must declare this when purchasing a policy.

We have several providers who can offer travel insurance, including Judo, if you have a pre-existing medical condition.

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