A methodology built to work alongside yours.

For the clinicians who know structured, continued movement is missing from the picture.

You see it regularly. A patient completes physiotherapy and leaves with a home exercise program — there is a high likelihood they will not follow it. A client manages their neurological condition well clinically, but has no structured movement support between appointments. Someone is cleared to exercise but has no idea where to start — and the generic gym environment isn’t equipped to help them.

The Preston Method™ was designed for exactly that gap.

What TPM offers your clients

TPM is not a replacement for clinical care. It is the structured, accountable movement practice that extends and supports it — with ongoing tracking, progress documentation, and clear reporting back to your team so nothing falls through the cracks.

When you refer a client to a TPM practitioner, you are connecting them with:

A thorough neuromotor and functional movement assessment
A progressive, individualized program built from that assessment
Ongoing accountability through regular check-ins and reassessment
A practitioner who understands neurological conditions, post-rehabilitation movement, and the complexity of real clinical presentations
Clear, structured reporting back to you on client progress upon request or approval

Your clinical work sets the foundation. TPM supports it — consistently, progressively, and with full respect for your treatment goals.

Who TPM works well with

TPM has experience collaborating with:

Physiotherapists
Chiropractors and manual therapists
Massage Therapists
Rehabilitation Specialists
General practitioners

As TPM grows, so does our network of referring professionals.

Conditions and populations we work with

Multiple Sclerosis
Parkinson’s disease and movement disorders
Early cognitive changes and dementia support
Post-surgical and post-rehabilitation populations
Chronic pain and complex injury histories
Active aging and fall prevention
Oncology and post-treatment recovery
Sport-specific performance and injury prevention

How referrals work

The referral process is simple and low-friction.

You submit a referral through our professional referral form — including any relevant clinical context you are comfortable sharing. Your client is contacted, an assessment is scheduled, and a summary of findings is made available to you following the assessment, upon request or by approval.

From there, with your patient or client’s consent, you are kept in the loop as they progress — with the level of communication that works best for your practice.

Looking ahead — TPM Practitioner Certification

The Preston Method™ is currently developing a formal practitioner certification program — PMP-1 — launching in 2026.

PMP-1 will train and certify movement practitioners in the full TPM methodology, creating a growing network of qualified practitioners equipped to serve neurological, post-rehabilitation, and complex movement clients across a range of clinical settings.

If you are a movement professional interested in learning more about TPM practitioner training, we would love to hear from you.