Pre-Hab / Injury Prevention

Lifestyle Fitness Training · Programme 06

Pre-Hab / Injury Prevention

Fix Weak Points Before They Become Problems.

Screen-led strengthening of the areas most likely to break down under your training load.

Overview

Most injuries are not accidents — they are the predictable result of a weak link meeting repeated load. Pre-Hab finds those links through screening, then strengthens them specifically: ankles, knees, hips, lower back and shoulders. The result is a body that tolerates training instead of interrupting it.

What You'll Walk Away With

  • Fewer training interruptions from niggles and tweaks
  • Stronger, more stable ankles, knees, hips and shoulders
  • Better balance and single-leg control
  • Higher confidence in loaded and reactive movement
  • A maintenance routine that keeps the gains

Core Development Areas

01

Screening & Weak-Point Identification

Finding the specific links that limit or endanger you.

02

Ankle & Foot Strength

The base for every standing and running movement.

03

Knee & Hip Stability

Single-leg control and hip strength that protect the knee.

04

Lower Back & Trunk Resilience

Bracing and anti-rotation strength under real load.

05

Shoulder Health

Rotator cuff and scapular control for overhead capacity.

06

Tendon Loading

Slow, progressive loading that builds tissue tolerance.

How Sessions Are Delivered

  1. 1Full movement screen and injury-history review
  2. 2Priority list of two to three weak points
  3. 3Targeted strengthening and control programme
  4. 4Progressive tendon and load tolerance work
  5. 5Exit plan: a maintenance routine for the long term

A Typical Week

2 × Coached

Screen-driven strengthening and control work.

Weekly

Re-test of the two priority weak points.

Ongoing

A ten-minute pre-training activation routine.

Why It Matters

Availability beats intensity. The client who trains 40 uninterrupted weeks will always outperform the one who trains hard for six and then sits out three.

Who This Is For

  • Adults with recurring niggles that keep interrupting training
  • Recreational athletes and weekend footballers
  • Anyone increasing training volume or intensity
  • Clients cleared from rehab who need a bridge back to full training

Who It Isn't For

  • Active injury requiring medical diagnosis or treatment
  • Anyone unwilling to train the unglamorous, low-load work consistently

How We Measure It

  • Movement screen scores
  • Single-leg balance and control tests
  • Isometric strength holds
  • Reported niggle frequency
  • Training days missed

Frequently Asked