Movement Optimization

What is Movement Optimization?

Movement Optimization applies the Joint Care System to how the body organizes movement, joint relationships, and load management.

Rather than chasing symptoms or short-term outcomes, sessions emphasize assessment, guided input, and integration β€” helping individuals better understand how their body moves and adapts under stress, repetition, and performance demands.

Who This Is Appropriate For

Movement Optimization is commonly used by:

  • Athletes navigating recurring limitations or performance plateaus

  • Individuals returning to training after rehab or time away

  • Active adults experiencing inefficient or restricted movement patterns

  • Those seeking to maintain movement quality and structural integrity over time

Session Structure & Pricing

Performance Therapy Session (60 min) β†’ $185

Movement Optimization is delivered through Performance Therapy Sessions, which may also be used for ELDOA or Fascial Stretch Therapy based on your goals and preferences

πŸ‘‰ Packages available β†’ [See Packages]

What Clients Say

β€œAfter rehab, this approach helped me rebuild control and trust in my movement. I feel ready to perform again.” β€” Recreational Athlete, NYC

β€œThis work helped me reorganize how I move day to day β€” not just in training, but at work and in recovery.” Finance Professional, Manhattan

Begin With a Consultation

A one-on-one consultation to assess movement quality and determine whether the Joint Care System β€” and Movement Optimization within it β€” is the right fit for your goals.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Movement Optimization focuses on how your entire system works together β€” including fascia, joint relationships, and movement patterns. While physical therapy is often injury- or diagnosis-based, this work emphasizes efficiency, alignment, and long-term movement quality to support both recovery and prevention.

  • Not at all. Many clients come in pain-free and use Movement Optimization to improve efficiency, enhance performance, or reduce recurring stiffness and fatigue before it becomes a problem.

  • Wear athletic or comfortable clothing that allows free movement. Minimalist or barefoot-style footwear is recommended, as it helps us assess and retrain natural mechanics through the entire kinetic chain.

    Still have questions? See our full FAQ page for more details.