Warwick MaloneyExercise Physiologist | Pilates Teacher | Remedial Massage Therapist
Background
I have always been a mover, as a child sports such as
baseball, soccer and surfing were a big part of life. A gap year (which became
multiple years…) working in ski resorts saw me living and snowboarding in the
Colorado Rockies where I first undertook a Pilates class. Instantly I was
hooked and the seed for Movement Health was planted.
I began my Movement Health education with the study of
Remedial Massage, followed by Exercise Science and Pilates, the common thread
being a desire to learn more about helping people improve their health. The culmination of my formal education was
being awarded a University scholarship to undertake a research project; the
final thesis was awarded First Class Honours.
Qualifications
Obscure Interests
The Physical Culture Movement of the late 1800’s and early 1900’s is where all of my Movement Health interests come together, the origins of Exercise Science and modern Massage can be found in the Physical Culture Movement. During this time Physical Culturists such as Joseph Pilates shared their exercise philosophies whilst encouraging individuals to engage with their own health. I write about Physical Culture in the Movement Health Blog.
Educator | Presenter | Movement health advocate
Expertise with a broad blend of Movement-informed disciplines
has seen me develop a unique interdisciplinary perspective. These experiences form
a useful foundation for the preparation of engaging professional learning and I have
facilitated learning on behalf of Pilates Association Australia and the Australian
Traditional Medicine Society, workshops I have hosted:
Pilates Association Australia - national
conference 2019, historical workshop | Joseph Pilates and the Physical Culture
Movement
Australian Traditional Medicine Society – 2024, professional
development webinar | Communication Skills for Massage Therapists
Writing also gives me the opportunity to explore the span of
my professional world and I enjoy synthesizing these experiences into explorations
that I publish on the Movement Health blog here.
If you're interested in hosting Warwick as a presenter, let's talk.