Innovative Journal of Physiotherapy is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal established in 2025 to promote excellence in physiotherapy, rehabilitation, and allied health sciences. The journal is published twice a year (January–June and July–December) and publishes all content in both print and online formats. The official language of publication is English.
Innovative Journal of Physiotherapy is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal established in 2025 to promote excellence in physiotherapy, rehabilitation, and allied health sciences. The journal is published twice a year, with issues released in January–June and July–December, and publishes all content in both print and online formats. The official language of publication is English.
The journal aims to promote high-quality research, innovation, and evidence-based practice in physiotherapy, rehabilitation, movement sciences, and allied health disciplines. Its scope includes:
• Musculoskeletal & Orthopaedic Physiotherapy
• Neurological & Stroke Rehabilitation
• Cardiopulmonary & Critical Care Physiotherapy
• Sports Physiotherapy & Injury Prevention
• Paediatric Physiotherapy
• Geriatric Rehabilitation & Ageing Care
• Pain Management & Manual Therapy
• Community & Public Health Physiotherapy
• Tele-Physiotherapy & Digital Rehabilitation
• Robotics & Artificial Intelligence in Rehabilitation
• Biomechanics & Movement Science
• Ergonomics & Occupational Health
• Workplace Rehabilitation
• Professional Practice, Ethics & Physiotherapy Education
• Interdisciplinary & Translational Rehabilitation Research
• Technology-Assisted & Evidence-Based Rehabilitation
Volume 2, Issue 2
Manal Anthikat, Shivani Tanpure, Sneha Katke
October 2026: 2(2):1–5
Background: Security guards may experience occupational demands, irregular work schedules, and prolonged periods of standing or sedentary activity, which may influence psychological well-being. This study assessed the association between physical activity and...
Tanisha Mohanty, Dr. G. Swathi, Dr. Raghuvamshi, Dr. Sowjanya Maruboyina, Dr. Maruru Sujeer Basha
October 2026: 2(2):6–9
Background: Supplementary training may improve neuromuscular performance and running capacity in recreational marathon runners. Plyometric training emphasizes explosive force production, whereas Pilates focuses on core stability, postural control, and movement...
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