About
The Centre for Health, Exercise & Sports Medicine (CHESM) at the University of Melbourne is excited to announce the release of My Hip Exercise (https://myhipexercise.org.au/).
My Hip Exercise guides people with hip pain through education about hip pain and exercise, a 6 month strengthening exercise program that progresses through 3 programs which can be completed independently at home, and creating plans to increase physical activity.
- Provides an evidence-based self-directed 6-month strengthening and physical activity program plus educational information
- Contains useful patient resources (including log books for strengthening exercises and physical activity) that are provided digitally, so that people can print/download them for their own use
- Includes videos and stories of the experiences of others living with hip pain, and exercise programs so people have a reference for proper form
- Designed for people over 45 years of age experiencing persistent hip pain or osteoarthritis
- Available free-of-charge to all users (e.g. people with hip pain, physiotherapists, physiotherapy students, educators, researchers)
My Hip Exercise was designed and developed by physiotherapists (led by Dr Rachel Nelligan, Professor Kim Bennell, Professor Rana Hinman) at the University of Melbourne and tested in a clinical research trial. It was funded by an Australian National Health and Medical Research Council grant.
Take part in our other research projects
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Cross Bracing Protocol vs ACL Reconstruction Surgery for ACL injury (EMBRACE)
This study will compare the effects of two different treatments for ACL tears: the Cross Bracing Protocol and ACL reconstruction surgery
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Dietary interventions in people with chronic low back pain (BACK-TRACK Study)
This study is comparing two different dietary interventions for people with chronic low back pain.
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Estrogen and knee function during sport
This study is examining whether estrogen changes knee tissue composition and loading across the menstrual cycle and compared to oral contraceptive pill users.
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Young females - examining biomarkers and biomechanics following ACL injury
This study is examining how biomechanics and osteoarthritis biomarkers differ between young women returning to sport following ACL reconstruction or conservative management (cross-bracing), relative to uninjured controls.