User guide

Clinical Rehab Sessions

Four rehab libraries behind one door — adults by body region, kids 4–16, seniors 50 to 80+, and clinical plans by named condition — every session created and approved by MMSx Authority Institute.

How to use the tool, step by step — in the TrainersEye app
Clinical Rehab Sessions guide illustration
Guide v1 · September 2026TrainersEye Technologies LLC · Sessions created and approved by the team of doctors and movement professionals at MMSx Authority Institute

What is Clinical Rehab Sessions?

Clinical Rehab Sessions is the TrainersEye rehab library — four doors, one for whoever is in front of you. General Rehab: eighteen On the Go 12-minute programmes for adults, by body region, run on a chair, a wall and a step, each with a pain rule, red flags and a printable session sheet. Kids Rehab: the Kids Movement Map, fifteen places for ages 4 to 16 with lettered sessions and a printable card. Senior Rehab: Senior Active Longevity, home sessions for adults 50 and over, chosen by age or by condition, in four languages. Clinical Plans: 1,380 pre-built sessions across 81 programmes in ten categories, each a finished, referenced PDF to view or download as-is. Every session is created and approved by the team of doctors and movement professionals at MMSx Authority Institute — educational material, not a substitute for individual medical advice.

Four libraries, one door

General Rehab for adults by body region, Kids Rehab for ages 4–16, Senior Rehab for 50 to 80+, Clinical Plans by named condition.

Sessions, not lectures

Twelve-minute couplets on a clock, lettered kids sessions, senior sessions worked in order from A, timed clinical blocks.

Rules built in

A pain rule, Read this before you start, red flags and see-a-doctor-first lists sit inside every library.

Hand-out ready

Session sheets, kids cards and referenced clinical PDFs print or save straight from the phone.

Where to find it

Open the TrainersEye app, go to the Dashboard and tap Clinical Rehab Sessions. It is a Clinical-plan tool — the CLINICAL badge sits beside the title.

Clinical Rehab Sessions guide illustration

This guide in thirteen steps

1Open the tool
2Pick the library
3General Rehab: On the Go
4Open a programme
5Run the session
6Kids Rehab: the Movement Map
7A kids programme
8Sessions A to T
9Senior Rehab: by age or by condition
10A senior programme and its sessions
11Clinical Plans: the library
12Find a condition and download
13Print, save and hand out
Clinical Rehab Sessions · Open the tool
Part 1 · Getting started
Step1

Open the tool

From the Dashboard, tap Clinical Rehab Sessions. It is a Clinical-plan tool — the CLINICAL badge sits beside the title. The bar beneath carries the MoPro mark, the settings gear and the Trainer's Eye name.

TipThe back arrow at the top left returns to the Dashboard; each library has its own back route inside.
Clinical Rehab Sessions · Pick the library
Part 1 · Getting started
Step2

Pick the library

The Rehab Library asks you to pick the one that matches who is in front of you: General Rehab — adults, by body region; Kids Rehab — ages 4 to 16; Senior Rehab — 50 to 80+; Clinical Plans — by named condition. Every session is created and approved by the team of doctors and movement professionals at MMSx Authority Institute.

TipEducational material for general fitness and rehabilitation — not a substitute for individual medical advice, as the library itself says.
Clinical Rehab Sessions · General Rehab: On the Go
Part 2 · General and Kids
Step3

General Rehab: On the Go

General Rehab opens On the Go — eighteen 12-minute programmes and no gym: a chair, a wall and a step. Open Read this before you start, search by symptom (heel pain, leaking, shin splints…) or use the region chips from Head & Jaw downwards, and scroll the programme cards — Neck & Upper Back, Shoulder, Arm, Biceps & Triceps, Wrist, Hand & Thumb, Lower Back, Sciatica & Nerve Leg Pain and on.

TipSearch understands symptoms, not only regions — heel pain, leaking, shin splints.
Clinical Rehab Sessions · Open a programme
Part 2 · General and Kids
Step4

Open a programme

A programme sheet says what it covers — Arm, Biceps & Triceps: tennis and golfer's elbow, biceps and triceps tendon pain, forearm and grip overload — and its shape: 12 minutes each, 6 moves, 5 phases, a 5/10 pain rule. Use this if lists the signs, Five phases runs from Settle and glide to Load and return, the tracked number is stated, a Red flag box says what needs a surgeon, and Kit lists the household objects. Start Session A, or All sessions.

TipRead the Red flag before you start anyone: a pop at the elbow with a lump and weak twisting is a surgical window, not a session.
Clinical Rehab Sessions · Run the session
Part 2 · General and Kids
Step5

Run the session

Session A opens on its phase headline — Settle the elbow. Move the arm. Load nothing — and its six drills. The tiles show the session letter, the phase, 12:00 on the clock and drills done; three principle boxes explain the why. Start the 12-minute clock runs three couplets over two rounds, each drill with a photo, a dose, a cue and Easier / Harder. Print / Save PDF and Sheet view sit in the top bar.

TipEach couplet is 60 seconds scored, then the loading set, then 10 seconds to move on — done at 12:00.
Clinical Rehab Sessions · Kids Rehab: the Movement Map
Part 2 · General and Kids
Step6

Kids Rehab: the Movement Map

Kids Rehab opens the Kids Movement Map — Where would you like to go today? Fifteen places, each with an age range: The Meadow 4–7, The Training Ground 8–11, The Balance Bridge 7–14, The Sandy Path 4–11, The School Gate, The Playground, The Throwing Field, The Pitch, The Comeback Track, The Front Door, The Growing Tree, The Strength Barn, The Running Trail, The Big Field and The Breezy Hill. Filter with Just starting, Growing up, Breathing, Aches and injuries or Sport; the tabs switch to For parents and the Clinical index.

TipHow it works, at the bottom right, explains the map out loud; the language selector sits at the top right.
Clinical Rehab Sessions · A kids programme
Part 2 · General and Kids
Step7

A kids programme

A place opens as a programme — Fundamental Movement Skills, The Meadow, ages 4–7. Before starting sets the rules: an adult stays with the child throughout, a clear non-slip space, stop if the child is in pain, dizzy or unwell, and see a doctor for a limp or joint pain with no injury. The programme explains what it teaches, names the four blocks in every session — Travel, Balance & body control, Send & receive, Play — and walks its five phases with guidance for the adult.

TipMovements repeat from session to session on purpose: at this age repetition is the method, not a shortcut.
Clinical Rehab Sessions · Sessions A to T
Part 2 · General and Kids
Step8

Sessions A to T

Sessions run A to T; check-in sessions are ringed. Tap a letter to open it — Previous session and Next session move along, Copy link shares it, View & save and Print the card make the card. Each movement card carries a photo, a dose chip such as 10 each foot, a cue and Easier / Harder. See a doctor first if any of these apply closes the programme.

TipA limp or joint pain that starts without an injury always needs a doctor, not a programme.
Clinical Rehab Sessions · Senior Rehab: by age or by condition
Part 3 · Senior and Clinical Plans
Step9

Senior Rehab: by age or by condition

Senior Rehab opens Senior Active Longevity — home sessions for adults 50 and over, with its own English / हिन्दी / Español / العربية pills and a Light switch. Search by body part or problem, choose by age — 50–65 Active Longevity, 65–80 Steady & Independent, 80+ Gentle Strength — or by condition: Knee Osteoarthritis, Lower Back Pain, Hip Stiffness & Mobility, Shoulder Pain & Reach, Diabetes & Muscle Loss, Bone Health & Osteopenia and more.

TipChoose by age when there is no named problem; choose by condition when there is.
Clinical Rehab Sessions · A senior programme and its sessions
Part 3 · Senior and Clinical Plans
Step10

A senior programme and its sessions

A programme — Lower Back Pain: spine-sparing strength and hip mobility for bending, lifting and getting up from the floor — opens with Before you start (check with your doctor if you have heart or lung disease, recent surgery or a recent fall) and Choose a session: work through them in order, starting with A. Each lettered session names its focus and phase and opens as a white sheet — four blocks, twelve movements, each with a photo, a dose, a cue and Easier / Harder.

TipAll programmes, at the top, returns you to the age and condition lists.
Clinical Rehab Sessions · Clinical Plans: the library
Part 3 · Senior and Clinical Plans
Step11

Clinical Plans: the library

Clinical Plans opens the Clinical Rehab Library — 1,380 sessions, 81 programmes, 10 categories, every session a finished, referenced PDF, print-ready: condition programmes, region rehabilitation, low-back subtypes and prehab. Each category card lists its conditions — Foot & Ankle, 11 conditions and 110 sessions; Knee, 9 and 90; Hip & Groin, 8 and 80. Pick a category, choose a programme, then view or download the session as-is.

TipThese sessions are handed out as they are — the app does not edit them.
Clinical Rehab Sessions · Find a condition and download
Part 3 · Senior and Clinical Plans
Step12

Find a condition and download

The menu lists the categories with their counts and a Search condition box. Expand one — Knee: ACL Reconstruction, Degenerative Meniscal, Iliotibial Band Syndrome, Knee Osteoarthritis, Patellar Dislocation, Patellar Tendinopathy, Patellofemoral Pain, PCL Injury and Total Knee Replacement, ten sessions each — and tap a condition. Its sessions list with a PDF button on every row: view here or download.

TipTheme and TrainersEye sit at the foot of the menu.
Clinical Rehab Sessions · Print, save and hand out
Part 4 · Print and hand out
Step13

Print, save and hand out

Every library prints. General: Print / Save PDF and Sheet view make the 12-minute session sheet. Kids: View & save and Print the card make the session card; Copy link shares it. Senior: the session sheet prints as it stands. Clinical Plans: PDF on each session row. The phone's print sheet prints it or saves it to Files.

TipHand out the sheet with its pain rule and red flags on it — they are part of the session.

You're ready

That's it. Open Clinical Rehab Sessions and pick the library that matches who is in front of you.

Reading a clinical plan session

Every Clinical Plans session is one referenced PDF. Here is what each part of it means.

Clinical Rehab Sessions guide illustration
1
Header line

MMSx Authority · Clinical Rehabilitation, the condition and its variant, the session and the serial number.

2
Title and aim

The stage and its name, what the session builds, and the note that it supports, not replaces, individual clinical assessment.

3
Serial · Stage · Outcome · Monitoring · Frequency

The session's identity tiles — the outcome measure, the monitoring rule and how often to run it.

4
Clinical rationale

Why this session, with its reference number.

5
Monitoring & safety

How the condition is usually managed, and when to refer for surgical assessment.

6
Timing

Warm-up, main, control and review, in minutes.

7
Blocks

Numbered exercises with dose and purpose; each block carries its evidence badge — RCT-supported, consensus-based or guideline-based.

8
Key clinical points, progression and outcome

Evidence-based points, the criteria for progressing or regressing, and the outcome measure to track at review.

9
References (verified)

The peer-reviewed sources the prescriptions are anchored to.

10
Framework, citation and disclaimer

The MMSx registered frameworks, how to cite under CC BY 4.0, and the educational-use statement.

Clinical Rehab Sessions is part of TrainersEye

Support: support@trainerseye.com · trainerseye.com

Sessions created and approved by the doctors and movement professionals of MMSx Authority Institute · Backed by MMSx Authority Institute
Educational material for general fitness and rehabilitation — every session supports, not replaces, individual clinical assessment; its pain rule and red flags are part of it. Not a substitute for individual medical advice.