Looking for an Exercise Physiologist?
An Exercise Physiologist (EP) is an allied health professional who specialises in using exercise as medicine.
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EPs design personalised exercise programs to help people improve their strength, mobility, fitness and overall health. They work with people managing injuries, chronic conditions, pain, disability, ageing-related changes and those wanting to improve their physical wellbeing.
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At Nextmove, our Exercise Physiologists work alongside our physiotherapists to provide a complete approach to rehabilitation and long-term health.
Meet Hannah
About:
Hannah is an Exercise Physiologist passionate about helping people build strength, confidence and improve their quality of life through exercise.
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She takes a personalised and empathetic approach, tailoring exercise to each person’s individual needs and goals. Hannah particularly enjoys working with women’s health, healthy ageing, osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, injury rehabilitation and prevention, and diabetes management.
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Hannah graduated as an Exercise Physiologist in 2025 and is excited to help our clients move better, feel stronger and achieve their goals.
What is the difference between an Exercise Physiologist and a Physiotherapist?
Physiotherapists and Exercise Physiologists work closely together but have different areas of expertise.
A Physiotherapist is often involved earlier in the rehabilitation journey — assessing injuries, diagnosing conditions, managing pain and providing treatment strategies.
An Exercise Physiologist focuses on building capacity through movement and exercise. This includes improving strength, confidence, movement patterns, fitness, lifestyle habits and preventing future issues.
Many people benefit from seeing both professions as part of their recovery and long-term health journey.
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Conditions Exercise Physiology can help with:
Women's health and healthy ageing
Helping women build strength, confidence and independence through different stages of life.
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Osteoporosis
Improving bone health, strength and reducing falls risk through progressive exercise.​
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Osteoarthritis
Helping people manage pain, improve movement and maintain independence.
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Injury rehabilitation and prevention
Building strength, resilience and confidence to return to the activities you love.
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Diabetes management
Using exercise strategies to improve health outcomes and manage symptoms.
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Mental wellbeing
Supporting the connection between movement, exercise and improved wellbeing.
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General strength, fitness and quality of life
Helping people feel stronger, move better and achieve their personal goals.