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This course provides a comprehensive muscular assessment and exercise rehab program for the lumbo-pelvic region and a wide variety of age-related hip conditions that present for assessment. This two-day course is very practical where participants are exposed to a wide variety of functional exercises and theory/research behind how to assess and progress a lumbo/pelvic functional program and rehab strategies for the older hip patients.
A comprehensive exercise protocol specific to age related Hip dysfunction will be explained and demonstrated with take home exercise examples for clinical use. The muscle assessment and exercise program design can be progressed from very specific retraining of spinal, pelvic and hip muscular stability through to dynamic functional movement patterns required for work, ADL through to high level sport.
A 2-day workshop for professionals in oncology, palliative care and lymphoedema
Fascia is the body's living web — and in cancer care, understanding it changes everything from how we assess tissue change to how we touch a fragile limb.
This two-day workshop takes participants from foundational fascial anatomy and physiology through to the specific tissue changes seen across the cancer journey — radiation fibrosis, surgical scarring, lymphostatic change, and the often-overlooked relationship between fascia and the lymphatic system itself. Day One builds the science: what fascia is, how it behaves, and why the superficial fascial layers are the literal home of the lymphatic collectors that keep fluid moving.
Day Two turns that science into practice — safe assessment for fragile and post-oncology tissue, clear contraindications, and gentle, evidence-informed manual techniques that complement (not compete with) existing MLD and compression approaches, including adaptations for palliative and end-of-life care.
Participants will leave with a genuinely new lens on tissue change in this population — one that bridges fascia science with the clinical realities of oncology, lymphoedema and palliative practice.
By the end of this workshop, participants will be able to:
• Define fascia and describe its classification, composition, and physiological properties
• Explain the mechanisms of fascial densification and fibrosis, and distinguish between them
• Describe the anatomical relationship between the superficial fascia and the lymphatic collector system
• Differentiate between radiation-induced fibrosis, surgical scar fibrosis, and lymphostatic fibrosis by mechanism and clinical presentation
• Describe the mechanistic rationale linking fascial restriction to impaired lymphatic flow, with awareness of the current limits of the evidence base
• Explain the biological basis for common treatment-related tissue changes seen across the cancer journey (surgery, radiotherapy, chronic lymphoedema)
• Apply appropriate palpation techniques for fragile, irradiated, or post-surgical tissue
• Identify red flags and contraindications specific to oncology, palliative, and lymphoedema populations
• Reason safely about when fascial assessment or treatment is, and is not, appropriate
• Demonstrate gentle myofascial techniques adapted for fragile tissue and reduced treatment tolerance
• Integrate fascial techniques safely alongside existing MLD and compression-based management
• Adapt manual therapy approaches for palliative and end-of-life contexts, prioritising comfort and connection
This highly practical course explores a systematic, evidence-based method for simplifying the management of a variety of common shoulder dysfunctions.
Participants are taught a comprehensive, yet simple to follow, (step-by-step) assessment, treatment and clinical reasoning pathway to assure successful outcomes.
Participants will be fine-tuning essential therapy skills with respect to meaningful objective assessments, effective hands-on treatment techniques and functional exercise prescription.
This course is for physiotherapists:
The Pain Physiotherapy Level 1 course outlines the key principles of Pain and Pain Management which can be immediately transferred to practice. This course presents this foundational knowledge to support physiotherapists who are new, recently graduated or experienced (across all the different disciplines) and are looking to expand, refresh and better integrate their knowledge in the area of pain physiotherapy.
The aims of this course is to:
1. Understand the burden of pain throughout society
2. Develop a biopsychosocial model for the assessment and management of pain
3. Be able to understand the need for a person-centred approach to pain assessment and management
To find out more about this course, please take a look at this video
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