What is Still Standing?
What is Still Standing? Still Standing is a first-person account of recovery from traumatic brain injury, paired with the clinical framework behind it. Movement, repetition, and neuroplasticity are taught not just as concepts, but as a lived experience — through the story, the science, and the practice of Pilates and Barre-based rehabilitation.
Why does it matter?
Repetition is something every clinician gives their patients, but rarely explains. This course reframes why repetition works — how it rebuilds neuromuscular pathways regardless of age or diagnosis — so clinicians can communicate its purpose with confidence, not just prescribe it by habit.
Who should take The Journey?
Physical therapists, occupational therapists, nurses, and movement educators who want a clinically grounded, movement-based framework for neurological rehabilitation — and clinicians looking for a course that also speaks to their own experience of caregiving and self-care.
About the Course
Welcome to Still Standing: A Patient's Journey Through Neurological Recovery. This course blends personal narrative, current research on neuroplasticity and motor relearning, and guided Pilates and Barre-based movement sequences designed for patients recovering from traumatic brain injury, stroke, post-surgical deconditioning, and age-related balance decline.
The story
Hear Brian's story. After emergency brain surgery, Brian Murphy returned to the professional stage in under ten weeks — not through traditional rehabilitation, but through a lifetime of movement, muscle memory, and the principles of whole person health. This course is that story, and the science behind it.
The Journey
Shortly after my recovery I sat down and recorded this. It's unscripted. This is where Still Standing began.
Ready to Transform How You Approach Recovery?
Start to understand the science of neuroplasticity, experience the movement principles behind lasting recovery, and bring a new framework for repetition and resilience into your own practice.
$50.00
This is where the course ends.
And where the real work begins.