Integrating Strength Training into your Myotherapy Practice

  • Marcelle Malan
  • Thursday 12th Feb 2026
  • 7:30pm - 9pm AEDST
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Integrating Strength Training into your Myotherapy Practice

This webinar is designed to introduce Myotherapists to the fundamentals of strength training and its application within Myotherapy practice. Participants will explore the core principles of Strength Training, along with the evidence-based benefits of integrating active strength exercises alongside manual therapy.
The session will cover both theoretical concepts and practical tools, offering clear guidance on how to safely and effectively implement strength training strategies to support client outcomes. Whether you're new to active rehabilitation or looking to expand your clinical toolkit, this webinar will provide valuable insights and actionable techniques for enhancing your treatment approach.
The webinar will include:

The webinar will include:

The Principles of Strength Training - Where to start.

The importance and benefits of Strength Training.

Incorporating Strength Training into Myotherapy practice: practical tips and tools. 

created by

Marcelle Malan

·Accredited Exercise Physiologist – Exercise and Sport Science Australia
·BSc (Hons) Sport and Exercise Science – The University of Auckland, New Zealand
·MSc (Human Movement) – The University of Western Australia
·Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization (DNS) Practitioner and Exercise Trainer
·ASCA Level 1
·Diploma (Remedial Massage)
Marcelle has honed her unique approach over more than two decades in the fields of strength and conditioning and clinical exercise physiology. Initially drawn to strength and conditioning in high-performance sport, she spent some years developing her skills in this area. As her work progressed, she became increasingly interested in the application of exercise physiology and motor control research to the development of physical and mental resilience, particularly in mid-life and beyond.

Her style of practice creatively combines elements from a wide range of influences - challenging notions of what exercise "should" look like - particularly for rehabilitation and life-long resilience.