Evidence-based articles on leading effective group exercise rehabilitation from the people researching it.
Not every effective group session looks the same — different conditions, settings, and group sizes call for different formats. But underneath that variation, well-run sessions tend to share the same
Most physiotherapists and rehabilitation professionals are trained, supervised, and assessed almost entirely in one-to-one settings. Then, often with little warning, they’re handed a room of eight to fifteen people and
Ninety-eight. That’s how many NICE clinical and condition-specific guidelines and quality standards currently recommend physical activity, exercise, or activity-related community rehabilitation as part of patient care — spanning cardiovascular conditions,
Cardiac, pulmonary, musculoskeletal, falls-prevention — group-based rehabilitation programmes share a stubborn pattern. People sign up. Many of them, eventually, stop coming. This isn’t a failure of exercise science. The exercise
