POST-SURGERY REHABILITATION
ONE RECOVERY.
CONNECTED
CONVERSATIONS.
Your surgical guidance, your therapist and your questions belong in the same conversation.
YOUR GUIDANCE
COMES WITH YOU.
Bring the care information provided by your surgical team. A therapist needs to understand that guidance before discussing an individual rehabilitation plan.
- Your discharge or referral information, if available.
- Any written restrictions or instructions from your surgical team.
- Relevant appointment notes and the questions you want to discuss.
- Practical access or support needs to confirm with the team.
YOUR NEXT STEP
NEEDS YOUR CONTEXT.
Timelines and activity decisions depend on your procedure, clinical guidance and individual assessment.
KEEP THE PLAN
CONNECTED.
Share updated guidance and the questions that arise between appointments. Ask how your therapist and other treating clinicians will coordinate relevant information.
- 01
Review the information.
Bring relevant records so the conversation starts with the care advice already provided to you.
- 02
Clarify responsibilities.
Ask whom to contact about practical arrangements and whom to contact about clinical concerns.
- 03
Agree on communication.
Understand how follow-up is arranged and how new instructions or concerns should be shared.
When should I start physiotherapy after surgery?
Follow the instructions from your surgical team and discuss timing with the relevant clinicians. This website cannot determine when rehabilitation should begin for you.
Can I follow the movement visuals as an exercise?
No. The spatial models explain the studio environment and simplified movement concepts. Only follow an exercise or activity plan agreed with your qualified clinician.
Can someone join me at the appointment?
Share your preference with the team when making arrangements. Confirm access and companion needs before travelling.