The Personal Trainers of the East End/Hamptons

East End/Hamptons clients demand the finest, and that's what we work hard to deliver. "Trainer hours" means the number of hours a trainer will spend with you at your workouts, but it's not out of sight, out of mind. We will be revising your program continuously, based on the results of your assessments, which we take periodically to monitor your progress. There's no reason to put it off any longer.

Should you choose to hire us, we offer the following packagesr. Four personal trainer packages are available from Premier Fitness Training East. Personal trainer packages include assessments, program design, and training hours. Below you will find brief descriptions of each package. A trainer can go over these packages with you in greater detail. Please contact us via our personal trainer contact page.

Packages:

Contract Free: $180.00 Per Session

Trainer hours: one. No contract. Pay per session.

Starter Package: $160.00 Per Session

Trainer hours: six. Designed for the vacationer. This package will give you enough for a well-rounded, short program without the long-term committment. Total cost: $ 960.

Intermediate Package: $154.00 Per Session

Trainer hours: twelve. Seeing a trainer one time a week, this package will last you the summer. Total cost: $1848.

Standard Package: $149.50 Per Session

Trainer hours: eighteen. If you desire more than one session per week, but are unsure of whether or not you can fit twenty-four into your schedule, this is the package to go with Total cost: $3492.

Extended Package: $145.50 Per Session

Trainer hours: twenty-four. Our extended personal trainer package is designed to give our clients two sessions per week for the summer. It is ideal for those spending weekends here. Total cost: $ 3492.

To schedule a free session and/or discuss any one of our packages, fill out the form on our personal trainer contact page today!

Yahoo! Health


Yahoo! Health News
Yahoo! Health News

Obama to seek more Alzheimer's research money
The Obama administration wants to spend just over half a billion dollars on Alzheimer's research next year, hoping to battle back against what could become the defining disease of the aging baby-boom generation.
After diabetes diagnosis, US celebrity chef feels heat
US cooking star Paula Deen, self-proclaimed "Queen of Southern Cuisine" famous for her dishes smothered in butter, has met a storm of outrage after revealing she has diabetes and is hawking a drug to treat the disease.
Blood clot guidelines challenge economy class risk
Good news for budget-minded travelers: There's no proof that flying economy-class increases your chances of dangerous blood clots, according to new guidelines from medical specialists.
Many kids still exposed to secondhand smoke in cars
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A new government study reports that while fewer kids and teens are getting exposed to secondhand smoke while riding in the car, rates of exposure are still high enough to warrant concern. The authors recommend that more...
Child abuse experts calls for U.S. campaign
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Nearly 4,600 U.S. children were hospitalized with broken bones, traumatic brain injury and other serious damage caused by physical abuse in 2006, according to a new report. Babies younger than one were the most common v...
Health Tip: Common Reasons for Potty Training 'Accidents'
(HealthDay News) -- Potty training accidents can be frustrating for parents and kids, but they're usually a part of the learning process.
Humana posts higher profit, lifts forecast
(Reuters) - Humana Inc posted a big rise in fourth-quarter earnings that was generally in line with analysts' targets, helped by higher membership in its Medicare plans for the elderly, and the health insurer slightly lifted its full-year prof...
US: Too many kids breathe others' smoke in cars
Texting while driving, speeding and back-seat action aren't all that parents need to worry about when their kids are in cars: Add secondhand smoke to the list.
Fewer Teens Exposed to Tobacco Smoke in Cars: Report
MONDAY, Feb. 6 (HealthDay News) -- Although fewer kids are being exposed to smoking while riding in cars, more than 20 percent of nonsmoking teens still are, U.S. health officials report.
Orexigen, FDA agree on trial design for obesity drug
(Reuters) - Orexigen Therapeutics Inc said it reached an agreement with U.S. health regulators on the design of a heart-safety trial required for the approval of its experimental obesity drug. The biopharmaceutical company plans to enroll about 10...
FDA questions Amgen drug for prostate cancer
Scientists for the Food and Drug Administration say that an Amgen drug slowed the spread of cancer to the bone in men with hard-to-treat prostate cancer, though the drug did not extend life and carried significant side effects.
Marathoners who go the distance 100 times or more
NEW YORK (Reuters) - For most people running one marathon is a daunting prospect but research scientist Leslie Miller belongs to group of runners who have completed 100 or more marathons, many of them just for the fun of it. "It's my hobb...
Dr. Oz's health effort nets 1 million participants
Television already has "The Biggest Loser." Dr. Mehmet Oz is looking for the biggest number of losers.
More Americans Seeking Love Online: Study
MONDAY, Feb. 6 (HealthDay News) -- Online dating has upended traditional matchmaking, new research suggests, with more would-be suitors embracing the notion that Mr. or Ms. Right may only be a click away.
Thousands of U.S. Kids Hospitalized for Abuse
MONDAY, Feb. 6 (HealthDay News) -- Close to 4,600 kids in the United States were hospitalized as a result of child abuse in one recent year, and 300 of them died, a new study shows.

Newsfeed display by CaRP