Latest News & Resources

Parkinson’s disease is the fastest growing neurological condition in Australia according to the World Health Organisation (2022).  It affects over 150,000 people in Australia and the number of cases diagnosed is increasing around 4% per year (source). Parkinson’s disease affects a person's ability to generate quick movements, increases muscle tightness (rigidity), can cause tremor (at…

Paul’s condition, a C1 spinal cord injury (incomplete) with Brown-Sequard presentation, is challenging when it comes to supporting his goal of improving upper limb mobility and independence. When Paul first started with NeuroMoves Lismore a year and a half ago everything was lopsided, including his standing, his gait, and seated posture. Because of his C1…

In this episode of NeuroMoves On the Couch, Jess and Noah dive into the cognitive benefits of exercise with an ABI (also known as Acquired Brain Injury), sharing their insights as a Physiotherapist and Exercise Physiologist on why movement matters. If you or someone you know lives with an ABI and are interested to learn…

As a valued NeuroMoves client, we want to make you aware of an important opportunity to have your voice heard. At NeuroMoves, Exercise Physiology (EP) has been at the heart of what we do for over 16 years. EPs make up 80% of our team, and we have seen firsthand the life-changing impact this service…

Elizabeth has been on her SCI rehabilitation journey at NeuroMoves Angle Park in Adelaide since it opened back in 2016. She lives with tetraplegia (paralysis that affects all four limbs) following the removal of a spinal cord tumour 13 years ago, which resulted in a high-level cervical spinal cord injury (SCI) at the C3 level.…

We understand that physical activity can be a challenge for older Australians with a disability. That’s why we’ve created this practical guide with exercises for seniors with a disability to help get you started safely. Being active is important for everyone, but for seniors with disability exercise offers greater benefits. Regular movement can reduce secondary complications, improve mobility, balance and function, supports mental and physical health, and helps keep you independent.    Tip: Always consult with a GP or allied health professional before starting a new exercise program.  How Much Exercise Should Seniors do?…

We are pleased to announce the recipient of the 2025 David Prast Achievement Award, Isobel Ahern, NeuroMoves Exercise Physiologist. Each year SCIA and Spinal Cure come together to support a generous $15,000 annual professional development award for an outstanding and highly dedicated NeuroMoves therapist in memory of the very remarkable David Prast. Each year, this…

Summer is officially here. The season of sunshine, longer days and opportunity to move your body in ways that feel good for you.  Whilst the heat and festive season can add a few extra challenges (including the closure of your local NeuroMoves gym), staying active doesn't have to be complicated.   From shorter adaptive home exercise programs to fun outdoor group activities, there are simple…

If you’ve ever wondered who can help you exercise safely after injury or acquiring a disability, you’re not alone.   Many people are on the lookout for exercise programs or exercise specialists for disability without realising there’s a specific allied health professional for this: an Exercise Physiologist.   An Exercise Physiologist (sometimes shortened to EP or AEP for Accredited Exercise Physiologist) is someone who helps people, often with long-term…