Move better.
Recover with confidence.

Assessment-led care may include posture and movement training, mobility work, therapeutic exercises, progressive strengthening and functional rehabilitation as clinically appropriate.

Rehabilitation for musculoskeletal and joint problems with mobility restoration, therapeutic exercises, strengthening, functional recovery and appropriate manual techniques based on individual assessment.

Individualised rehabilitation focusing on movement control, balance, coordination, mobility, gait and task-oriented functional training according to clinical needs.

Stage-appropriate mobility, strength, conditioning, movement retraining and graded return-to-activity programmes based on assessment and recovery goals.

Progressive rehabilitation following surgery, with mobility, range-of-motion, strengthening and functional training according to the surgical stage and clinical advice.

Age-appropriate mobility, strengthening, balance, gait and functional activity training aimed at maintaining safe movement and independence.

Progressive hand and upper-limb rehabilitation including mobility, grip, dexterity, strengthening and activity-oriented functional training according to individual needs.

Mobility, stability, strengthening, gait and functional lower-limb training for foot and ankle rehabilitation based on clinical assessment.

A multimodal physiotherapy approach may combine education, therapeutic exercises, movement rehabilitation, manual techniques and appropriate treatment technologies according to clinical findings.

Individualised exercise programmes may include range-of-motion exercises, stretching, progressive strengthening, posture training, balance, coordination, endurance and graded functional exercise.

Joint and soft-tissue manual techniques may be used when appropriate, integrated with therapeutic exercises, mobility work and functional rehabilitation rather than as a stand-alone approach.

Goal-directed training to improve everyday movement, transfers, walking, balance, activity tolerance and return to meaningful functional tasks.

Cervical spondylosis, cervical radiculopathy, cervical disc prolapse/degeneration, cervicogenic headache, selected cervicogenic dizziness, thoracic (dorsal) spine pain, lumbar spondylosis, lumbar disc herniation/PIVD (slip disc), sciatica/lumbar radiculopathy, mechanical neck and low-back pain, sacroiliac joint dysfunction, coccydynia (tailbone pain) and computer-related postural dysfunction.

Frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis), shoulder osteoarthritis, rotator-cuff tendinopathy, subacromial pain syndrome, shoulder bursitis, tennis elbow, golfer’s elbow, carpal tunnel syndrome, De Quervain’s tenosynovitis, wrist and hand stiffness and post-fracture joint stiffness.

Knee osteoarthritis, hip osteoarthritis, patellofemoral pain syndrome, chondromalacia patellae, meniscal injuries, knee ligament injuries, plantar fasciitis (heel pain), Achilles tendinopathy, ankle sprain and instability, foot drop, muscle strains and tendinopathies.

Stroke rehabilitation (hemiplegia), spinal cord injury rehabilitation including paraplegia and quadriplegia/tetraplegia, Bell’s palsy, peripheral nerve injuries, foot-drop rehabilitation, Parkinson’s disease mobility rehabilitation, balance and gait disorders. Supportive pain management may be considered in selected cases of trigeminal neuralgia.

BPPV, vestibular hypofunction, balance disorders, gait instability and fall-risk related mobility problems, where physiotherapy assessment indicates suitability.

Sports-related muscle injuries, ligament sprains, tendinopathies, ACL reconstruction rehabilitation, total knee replacement rehabilitation, total hip replacement rehabilitation, post-fracture rehabilitation, postoperative joint stiffness and selected spine-surgery rehabilitation.