Exercise Physiology for CTP Injuries 
Exercise Physiology for NDIS Participants
 Physiotherapy for NDIS Participants 
Exercise Physiology for Diabetes
Exercise Physiology for Aged Care
Hydrotherapy
  Mobile Therapy 

Neurological Rehab

Our Therapies

Therapies to enhance mobility for complex neurological conditions.

Movement when your nervous system needs support

Living with Parkinson’s, multiple sclerosis, or recovering from a stroke changes how your body moves and responds. Our Exercise Physiologists target the specific movement challenges these conditions create: balance, coordination, walking, or getting out of a chair with confidence. The aim is to protect your independence and quality of life for as long as possible.

Retraining how you move

Targeted exercise can retrain movement patterns, improve balance, build strength and reduce fall risk. We use dual task training, which combines a physical movement with a cognitive task and is particularly effective for conditions like Parkinson’s. The program also deals with the knock-on effects of a neurological condition: muscle stiffness, fatigue, and the deconditioning that comes from moving less. Every exercise is chosen because it maps to something you actually need to do.

How your sessions run

The first visit is a detailed assessment of your movement, balance and strength, and of the specific challenges you face day to day. From there the program might include gait retraining, balance drills, resistance training, flexibility work, and task specific practice. You work one to one, at a pace set by your energy levels, usually once or twice a week with a home program between visits.

Conditions we work with

We work with people managing Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, stroke recovery, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, cerebral palsy, and other neurological conditions. You can attend at any stage of your condition. A GP or specialist referral is helpful but not required.

Common Questions

Yes. Programs are fully adaptable. Exercises can be performed seated, supported, or in the hydrotherapy pool.

One to two sessions per week alongside a home program is typical. The right frequency depends on your condition, goals, and funding.

Programs that pair well

Neurological rehab often pairs with Hydrotherapy, where water supports movement and reduces joint load. It also sits alongside Falls Prevention and Mental Health Exercise. Your therapist will coordinate with your broader care team.