Exercise Physiology for Health, Rehabilitation & Function
Exercise Physiology uses individually prescribed exercise to help people improve their health, physical function, strength and capacity. At Territory Sportsmedicine, our Exercise Physiology service supports people living with chronic health conditions, injury, disability, reduced mobility or deconditioning, as well as those recovering from surgery or prolonged periods of inactivity.
Programs are tailored to the individual and may include strength, cardiovascular, balance, mobility and functional exercise. Our Exercise Physiologists work within the Territory Sportsmedicine multidisciplinary team, allowing exercise programs to be coordinated with Physiotherapy and Sports & Exercise Medicine where appropriate.
Individually prescribed exercise to support the management of type 2 diabetes and pre-diabetes, metabolic syndrome, hypertension, dyslipidaemia, cardiovascular disease and weight-related health risks.
Exercise programs designed to improve strength, movement and function for people with osteoarthritis, persistent low back or musculoskeletal pain, and reduced capacity following injury.
Progressive strength, balance and functional exercise for people with osteopenia or osteoporosis, reduced balance, increased falls risk or age-related loss of muscle strength.
Progressive strength, balance and functional exercise for people with osteopenia or osteoporosis, reduced balance, increased falls risk or age-related loss of muscle strength.
Exercise programs aimed at maintaining or improving strength, balance, mobility and physical function for people living with stroke, Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, acquired brain injury and other neurological conditions.
Clinically appropriate exercise to improve physical capacity and function for people living with COPD, chronic respiratory disease or chronic kidney disease.
Individualised exercise before, during or following cancer treatment to help address reduced strength, physical capacity and function associated with treatment and periods of inactivity.
Exercise focused on strength, mobility and functional capacity for people living with disability or deconditioning, including workplace rehabilitation and graded return-to-work conditioning.
