
STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING FOR
SHOULDER REHABILITATION
A ONE-DAY INTENSIVE WORKSHOP FOR REHAB PROFESSIONALS
Build strong shoulders for your clients!
Standard rehab isn't enough. We've found that most standard rehabilitation protocols stop short and people stay trapped in the cycle of recurring pain and limitations.
Getting out of pain and restoring function is only step one.
Your clients need to develop true shoulder strength - having the stability and control to handle any movement, in any position, under load. It's about preparing the shoulder for the demands your clients want to place on their shoulders, whether that's a return to rugby, CrossFit, weightlifting or simply being able to play with their kids in the swimming pool!
Join our intensive, practical workshop designed specifically for rehab professionals who want to take their shoulder rehabilitation skills to the next level.
Learn the exact principles we use to help our clients build true shoulder strength.
Discover how to integrate strength and conditioning into rehab.
Walk away with practical evidence-based strategies you can implement immediately.
REGISTER YOUR INTEREST


WHO IS THIS FOR?
Physiotherapists and sports therapists
Rehabilitation specialists
Strength and conditioning coaches
Personal trainers working with shoulder injuries
Our intensive workshop will combine theory and practical elements designed to transform the way you approach shoulder rehabilitation - so you can get your clients stronger and back to doing what they love.
Spaces will be limited. Register your interest today and be the first to find out more.
THE GREATEST TAKE AWAY WAS JUST HOW MUCH MORE WE CAN DO FOR SHOULDERS BAR JUST THE STUFF I'VE LEARNT AS A PHYSIO AND HOW EXCITING THE REHAB CAN BE FOR IT.
The way I'm going to implement it, is that it's not only for myself in the way that I assess and how I treat patients, but also for my colleagues that I work with and trying to progress us all as physios and osteo's. We all have our own systematic way of assessing shoulders but what more we can actually do.
HEYDON DRURY
Physiotherapist
