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What's Happening Events

14
Nov 2026
(Sat)

The Missing Link Between Coaching and Recovery

Event of
CLST Open House: Uniting Health Wisdom · Nurturing the Whole Person
Subject
Sports, Exercise and Recreation Management

Date & time
14Nov 2026 (Sat)10:00 - 11:00 Free
Type of Event
Hybrid (In-person & Online Attendance)
Venue
【In-person】: Room 204, 2/F, Admiralty Centre, 18 Harcourt Road, Admiralty, HK
Online Platform
【Online】: HKU SPACE YouTube Channel
Speaker
  • Dr Timothy Yue

Dr Timothy Yue

Registered Physiotherapist (HK, UK); Fellow of the Hong Kong College of Community Health Practitioners (FHKCCHP); Doctor of Physical Therapy (Montana, USA); MSc in Physiotherapy, Brunel University London, UK; MSc in Sports Medicine and Health Science, CUHK; BSc in Exercise and Health, HKU

Enquiry
2587 3154 (serm_pgdip@hkuspace.hku.hk)

THE MISSING LINK: From Getting Better to Being Better

Are You the Specialist, or Are You THE LINK?

Coaches build performance. Rehab teams restore health. But who owns the critical ground in between — where re-injury actually happens?

For Coaches, Fitness Trainers, S&C Coaches, Athletic Trainers, Sports Therapists, Physiotherapists, OTs, Chinese Medicine Practitioners, and Dietitians with a Bachelor degree who want to lead:

The modern athlete needs more than getting better. They need to return safely, measurably, and stronger than before.

This demands a new competency: integrating health protection, injury prevention, and human performance into one exercise prescription.

Join our Free Talk: THE MISSING LINK

We will unpack:

- Why load and healing fall out of sync

- Why pain-free is a failed RTP standard

- How to bridge training and rehab science

Plus, discover HKU SPACE Postgraduate Diploma in Sports Injury and Rehabilitation — an evidence-based, multidisciplinary programme integrating physiology, psychology, biomechanics, S&C and injury management, with tools from exercise therapy to nutrition and technology.

For practitioners who don't want to be replaced, but to be referred to.

From "傷好咗" to "強過受傷前". Be the Link.