Understand
Begin with your history, goals and real-life context rather than reducing you to a painful body part or an imaging finding.
Book an assessmentOUR CLINICAL APPROACH · HOW WE WORK
Clinical care begins by understanding the person, the task and the demands around them—not by choosing a technique first.
Book an assessmentREASONING BEFORE TECHNIQUE
Research evidence informs the options. Clinical findings and your response help determine what deserves to be tested next.
ASSESS · REASON · ACT · REASSESS
Begin with your history, goals and real-life context rather than reducing you to a painful body part or an imaging finding.
Identify warning signs, medical restrictions and situations that may require further investigation or referral.
Consider structure, function, biology, recovery capacity and real-world load together, then define the most useful clinical hypothesis to test.
Explain why an approach is being considered, what will be monitored and when reassessment will occur.
Within medical constraints, use exercise therapy, task practice, education and appropriate physiotherapy to progressively expand capacity.
Compare symptoms, function, task performance and recovery response. If the findings do not support the original hypothesis, change course.
BAIZE CLINICAL INTERPRETATION
The BAIZE Capacity–Load Clinical Framework helps organise information across four capacity dimensions—structural, functional, biological and recovery—and three interacting load categories: mechanical, physiological and psychological.
It is a clinical reasoning framework, not a diagnostic test or a promise of outcome. Its value lies in making assumptions explicit and guiding reassessment.
Explore the BAIZE FrameworkYOUR FIRST ASSESSMENT
FAQ · COMMON QUESTIONS
No. Shared principles and standards guide the process, but assessment findings, medical restrictions, goals and response to load shape each plan.
No. Appropriate hands-on or physical interventions may help create a window for movement and training. Their role, dose and continuation are reviewed against measurable response.
We agree on relevant outcomes—such as symptoms, function, task performance, load tolerance and recovery response—and reassess them at defined points.
REPULI · EVIDENCE-INFORMED REHABILITATION