Owen measuring a patient's shoulder range across the body

The method

How it works.

Four steps. The last one repeats on a set schedule until the numbers say you're back.

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Step 1 of 4

Assessment

Full movement and strength assessment, joint angles measured, not guessed.

Owen measuring how far a patient's straight leg lifts
40°Baseline, week 0

Step 2 of 4

The plan

A rehab program built around your actual numbers and your actual goal.

Close view of Owen's hands supporting a patient's ankle
150°Target, set from your goal

Step 3 of 4

Hands-on + home program

In-clinic treatment plus a home program that's realistic enough to actually follow.

Owen guiding a patient through a leg exercise on the gym floor
96°Week 4, on track

Step 4 of 4

Re-test

Range and strength remeasured on a set schedule, so progress is a number, not a feeling.

Owen re-checking a patient's leg on the treatment table
155°Week 10, six re-tests later

A re-test, over ten weeks

What a re-test looks like.

An illustrative example: shoulder flexion after surgery, measured with a goniometer in the same position every two weeks. Each number decides the next part of the plan.

155°Week 10Shoulder flexion
  1. Week 0 40° Baseline

    Measured before any treatment starts. This is the number every re-test is compared with.

  2. Week 2 71° +31°

    Hands-on work plus the home program, exactly as planned.

  3. Week 4 96° +25°

    Pain has settled, so load is added to the home program.

  4. Week 6 120° +24°

    On track for the 150° target set at the start.

  5. Week 8 139° +19°

    Gains are slowing, so overhead strength work begins.

  6. Week 10 155° Target passed

    Past 150°: cleared to start lifting overhead again.

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Ready to get your range back?

Book an initial assessment: a full movement and strength baseline, a real plan, no guesswork.

Book an assessmentOpen Mon to Fri, 7am to 6pm
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