Adie did not know whether Wills would be able to continue refereeing, which he had switched to with great enthusiasm after no longer being able to play.
If he could not continue to referee there were many other roles in which Wills could remain actively involved in rugby, Adie said.
"He's a very nice young man going through the ranks.
"He's been refereeing for 18 months or so, and we'll continue to do everything we can to support him."
The Rugby Foundation, which assists seriously injured players, had been in touch immediately after Wills collapsed and offered invaluable assistance, Adie said.
"Green Island Rugby Club were also absolutely superb from what Tim has told me: rugby is for everyone, not just the players and coaches, and we're all in this together."
Wills posted on Facebook yesterday that he did not like to talk about his heart condition, but that he was well and thanked everyone for their good wishes.
"The support I've received from the rugby community over the weekend has been incredible, so thank you to everyone," he said.
"I'll never stop loving this sport."
The game was abandoned after the incident.