Strength and conditioning is an evidence‑based training discipline that applies exercise science to improve physical performance across populations from athletes to general fitness seekers. These programs target key attributes such as strength, power, speed, endurance, agility, and flexibility. Research published in The Journal of Strength & Conditioning Research underpins how these structured, science-backed training strategies  lead to measurable improvements in performance

Accredited Exercise Physiologists (AEPs) are increasingly recognised as essential contributors to Australia’s allied health workforce, particularly as chronic conditions continue to rise nationwide. Many people are surprised to learn that AEPs are university-trained clinicians who specialise in prescribing exercise as evidence-based treatment, not just for fitness, but for the prevention and management of long-term health conditions. Their work is grounded in clinical researc

For decades, a divide existed in the fitness world. On one side, runners pounded the pavement to shed pounds. On the other hand, lifters stuck to the rack to build mass. The general consensus was that you had to pick a lane: train for endurance or train for size.  But now, we understand that for sustainable weight loss and improved body composition, the real advantage comes from combining the two. This approach, known as concurrent training, merges resistance and aerobic exer

Movement quality affects how confidently and comfortably you move through daily life, from simple tasks to more demanding activities. But what exactly is movement quality? But to understand its impact, we first need to ask: what is movement quality? It refers to how well the body performs a movement based on joint mobility, muscular control, coordination, and proper alignment. When any of these factors are restricted, other areas often compensate without us noticing, graduall

Maintaining an appropriate balance between physical health and mental well-being presents a significant challenge for many veterans. Department of Veterans’ Affairs (DVA)–funded fitness programs have demonstrated considerable value in addressing this issue. According to the Australian Sports Commission , participation in the DVA Active Choices program tripled the number of veterans meeting the 150 minutes/week exercise guideline, while 76% reported improved mood and psycholog

After giving birth, your body goes through a lot of changes, such as abdominal muscles that can feel weak, connective tissues that are stretched, and the pelvic floor may need extra care. A safe and well-planned postpartum recovery exercise can help you gradually rebuild strength, improve stability, and ease common issues like back pain, diastasis recti, or pelvic floor discomfort. The key is to move thoughtfully, paying attention to timing, intensity, and exercise choice, be

If you're living with a chronic condition or ongoing injury, you may be eligible for up to 5 fully or partially Medicare-funded Exercise...

What is it? Osteoporosis is a progressive bone condition, characterised by loss of bone mass and density. This increases the bone’s...