Cardiac Rehabilitation

NZ$140.00

Initial Assessment $300, 90 minutes. Twelve-week group programme $800. One to one from $500 per month.

Supervised exercise rehabilitation for cardiac and vascular patients, delivered by a CEPNZ registered Clinical Exercise Physiologist at the Wintec Biokinetic Clinic in Hamilton.

This is a clinical service, not a fitness programme. Every patient is individually assessed, individually prescribed for, screened before each session, and reported on in writing to the referring clinician.

  • After myocardial infarction, percutaneous coronary intervention or coronary artery bypass grafting

  • Stable angina

  • Atrial fibrillation, including patients preparing for or recovering from ablation

  • Chronic heart failure, with specialist clearance

  • Peripheral arterial disease and intermittent claudication

  • Patients who have completed a public cardiac rehabilitation programme and want structured supervision to continue

  • Patients who declined, could not attend, or fell away from a public programme

This service is designed to sit alongside publicly funded cardiac rehabilitation rather than replace it. Where a patient is eligible for the Te Whatu Ora programme, that is usually the right first step, and this is what comes next.

Initial Assessment $300, 90 minutes. Twelve-week group programme $800. One to one from $500 per month.

Supervised exercise rehabilitation for cardiac and vascular patients, delivered by a CEPNZ registered Clinical Exercise Physiologist at the Wintec Biokinetic Clinic in Hamilton.

This is a clinical service, not a fitness programme. Every patient is individually assessed, individually prescribed for, screened before each session, and reported on in writing to the referring clinician.

  • After myocardial infarction, percutaneous coronary intervention or coronary artery bypass grafting

  • Stable angina

  • Atrial fibrillation, including patients preparing for or recovering from ablation

  • Chronic heart failure, with specialist clearance

  • Peripheral arterial disease and intermittent claudication

  • Patients who have completed a public cardiac rehabilitation programme and want structured supervision to continue

  • Patients who declined, could not attend, or fell away from a public programme

This service is designed to sit alongside publicly funded cardiac rehabilitation rather than replace it. Where a patient is eligible for the Te Whatu Ora programme, that is usually the right first step, and this is what comes next.