Studio & gym

Small classes, supervised strength

A rehabilitation gym attached to a clinic, run by staff who know your history. Thirteen classes a week across six different types, plus open gym time — capped small enough that someone is actually watching how you move.

Open to the community. Memberships, class passes and casual visits all available.

Members working through a strength session in the rehabilitation gym
The timetable

What runs, and when

Six different classes run 13 times a week. The full timetable, what each class is for and what it costs are all on the classes and timetable page.

Mon 9am · Wed 10am · Fri 8am Bone Boost Built specifically for bone health. Targeted strength and weight-bearing exercise designed to build bone density and muscle mass while keeping your joints moving well. Ideal if you have osteopenia or osteoporosis, or simply want to stay strong and steady as you age.
Mon 10am · Wed 9am · Fri 9am Strength & Stability Improve muscle mass and bone density, strength and balance. Ideal for general fitness, or for conditions such as osteoarthritis, osteoporosis or diabetes.
Tue 9am · Thu 10am Heart Health Focused on your cardiovascular system, and heart and lung health. Ideal for general fitness, or for conditions such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol or diabetes.
Tue 10am · Fri 10am Stretch Improve your mobility with dynamic and static stretches, and joint and soft tissue mobilisation. Ideal for general mobility, muscle imbalance or joint pain, or for conditions such as osteoarthritis.
Tue 5pm · Thu 5pm Mat Pilates Mat-based Pilates, informed and supervised by an exercise physiologist or physiotherapist.
Thu 11am Parkinson's Group A once-weekly exercise and education program designed to improve mobility and cognitive function for people living with a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease.

See the full timetable and prices

Why it matters

Rehab that does not stop at the treatment room door

Most clinics finish at the point where you are given a sheet of exercises and sent home to do them. That is where the plan usually falls over — not because people are lazy, but because a printout cannot tell you that you are compensating with the wrong side.

The gym being in the same building changes that. Your physiotherapist writes the program and then you do it 30 seconds away, with someone watching. When you are ready to progress, the person progressing you has read the notes.

From our fitness studio members
“I’ve achieved great results in a relaxed, fun atmosphere. Great team and staff.”
Peta Bailey · fitness studio member

Australian regulation doesn’t permit allied health services to publish patient testimonials, so you won’t find reviews of our clinical care anywhere on this site — only feedback from our fitness studio.

Questions

Studio questions

The ones reception gets asked most.

Can I use the gym without being a patient?

Yes. The studio is open to the community — memberships, class passes and casual visits are all available. Everyone does an induction first so we know your history and you know the equipment.

Do I need to be fit to start?

No. A good part of the room on any given morning is people rebuilding after surgery, managing arthritis, or getting moving again after years off. Classes are kept small, and exercises can be modified to suit you.

How big are the classes?

Small, and capped. That is the whole point — if a class is big enough that nobody notices your technique, it is not rehabilitation. Call reception on 0468 089 636 to check numbers in the class you want.

Is the studio supervised by clinical staff?

Yes. Sessions are run by staff who can see your file, which means the person supervising your session knows about the shoulder you had operated on in March.

Come in for an induction.

Book online or call reception and ask what would suit you. No contract, no hard sell.