An artist's impression of intersecting roads, to reflect the many decisions to be made in private practice.
INMOTION 27 Apr, 2026

Harnessing growth through system design

Greg Goh reflects on the value of a well-designed operating system at the tipping point where practice growth begins to create more work for the owner.


At a certain point of growth, many practice owners hit an inflection point where the more the practice grows, the more dependent it becomes on the owner. 

Decisions begin to stack up. Problems escalate and sit unresolved. And despite a capable team, nothing moves without the owner’s involvement. 

Sherrie Krampel and the team at Total Health Choice. Photo by Grant MacIntyre
INMOTION 30 Mar, 2026

Physio enjoys career switch to work with older people

After almost switching to a career in the finance industry, Sherrie Krampel decided to give physiotherapy one last try. She opened a mobile physiotherapy practice in Melbourne in 2011, predominantly working with older people in their homes, and hasn’t looked back since.

Like many physiotherapists, Sherrie Krampel APAM’s pathway into the profession began with sport. 

An artist's impression of multiple points connected together to signify connections in business.
INMOTION 27 Mar, 2026

Understanding post-employment restraint clauses

Find out what post-employment restraint clauses are, what they can and can’t restrict and how enforceability works in Australia.

Post-employment restraint clauses – often called ‘restraint of trade’ or ‘non-compete’ clauses – are common in contracts for senior staff, salespeople and employees with access to confidential information or key client relationships. 

Used properly, they can help protect legitimate business interests after an employee leaves.

An older patient uses clinical Pilates at MD Health.
INMOTION 02 Feb, 2026

Packages of care

A recent report from the Nous Group investigated hourly fees and price limits in physiotherapy. Michael Dermansky speaks to APA Business group chair Antony Hirst about outcomes-driven pricing and the future of charging for physiotherapy services.

Is the $261 hourly rate discussed in the Nous Group’s report, Review of the 2024–25 APR with respect to physiotherapy, enough? Maybe. It’s a great start.