Shoulder Rehab.
Full range. Full power.
Shoulder injuries are not one injury — they're a dozen different presentations that need to be correctly identified before rehabilitation can be effective. Getting the diagnosis right matters.
What goes wrong with Shoulder rehab
Generic rotator cuff programs
Not all shoulder injuries are rotator cuff tears. Labral pathology, instability, AC joint injuries, and biceps tendinopathy all present differently and require different management.
Avoiding loading when loading is needed
Rotator cuff tendons respond to progressive load. Avoiding overhead work indefinitely doesn't rehabilitate the tendon — it weakens it. Controlled, progressive loading is the evidence base.
No return-to-sport criteria
Returning to overhead sport — throwing, swimming, contact — requires specific criteria: strength ratios, range of motion, sport-specific movement screening. 'Pain-free' is not enough.
How we manage Shoulder injuries
We assess the full shoulder complex — rotator cuff strength and endurance, scapular control, joint range of motion, and sport-specific demands. Your program is built around the actual injury, not a generic shoulder protocol. Overhead athletes get overhead-specific programming.
Rotator cuff tendinopathy: 6–12 weeks. Partial tears: 8–16 weeks. Full tears (non-surgical): 3–6 months. Surgical repair: 6–12 months. Instability: 3–6 months depending on management pathway.
Two sessions. A complete picture.
45-minute first consult. Full injury history, sport demands, where you are and where you want to get back to.
60-minute deep dive. Hands-on assessment, movement screening, shoulder-specific testing. Written plan and return-to-sport timeline issued.
After both sessions, you choose your pathway — session by session ($145/consult) or the Rehab Accelerator program ($185/week, all-inclusive).
HICAPS on day · Private health claimable · Medicare EPC accepted
Shoulder Rehab FAQ
13 Puckle St, Moonee Ponds · Initial Assessment from $145