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Eventus AthleticsOnline injury rehab

About Tysen

Online injury rehabilitation built around your goals.

I am Tysen Pritchard, R.Kin, B.Kin, a Registered Kinesiologist in Ontario and the sole practitioner at Eventus Athletics. I provide online injury rehabilitation for people working back from pain, injury, time away from activity, or a loss of physical confidence.

Based in Halton Hills and serving people who are physically located in Ontario. Sessions are online. Eventus does not offer clinic visits or treatment that involves physical contact.

We start with your history, current ability, goals, and the tasks that matter to you. I explain what the assessment suggests, then build an individual exercise and rehabilitation plan for the activities you want to get back to.

Professional headshot of Tysen Pritchard.

The Point Of View

Rehab should feel organized, not mysterious.

I do not see rehabilitation as a list of corrective exercises or quick fixes. An injured athlete is still an athlete. I first learn about you, the activity you want back, what you can still do, and what is getting in the way. Then we build a plan that fits your real life.

The body is complex, but the plan should still be clear. We can build useful strength, more ways to move, and confidence without pretending every question has one simple answer.

Tysen's Prior Experience

Experience with the demands of sport.

I completed a university sport medicine internship with varsity wrestling. I also supported U14 AAA football and went through ACL rehabilitation twice myself.

My past roles included private clinics, youth sports, and high performance settings. They taught me to build realistic plans around the person and the activity ahead.

During that internship, I spent more than 650 hours with men's and women's varsity wrestling. I became a First Responder early in the role. My experience included practices, tournaments, taping, injury response, athlete support, and exercise planning for a return to activity.

In U14 AAA football, I provided sport medicine support in two team settings. I helped organize the sport medicine work, watched practices, and supported staged exercise planning for a return to play.

Those experiences shaped a simple idea: feeling better is not always the same as being ready. Rehabilitation should prepare you for the real activity you want back.

  • University sport medicine internship
  • Varsity wrestling support
  • U14 AAA sport medicine support
  • Contact, combat, and field sport demands
Tysen Pritchard with Brock men's and women's wrestling at the 2024 U Sports Championships.
Brock Wrestling at the 2024 U Sports Championships, during Tysen's prior internship.
Tysen Pritchard with Brock men's and women's wrestling at the 2023 OUA Championships.
Brock Wrestling at the 2023 OUA Championships, during Tysen's prior internship.
Tysen Pritchard with the Burlington Stampeders U14 football team in 2024.
Burlington Stampeders U14 football, during Tysen's prior support role in 2024.
Tysen Pritchard with the North Halton Tide U14 football team in 2025.
North Halton Tide U14 football, during Tysen's prior support role in 2025.

These are photos from Tysen's prior roles. Team names, logos, and banners identify the historical setting. They do not indicate a current affiliation with, or endorsement of, Tysen Pritchard or Eventus Athletics.

How Tysen Thinks

Rehab should fit the person, the goal, and real life.

Start with the real demand

The plan should begin with what you need to do, not only the body part that hurts.

Remove barriers where possible

Pain, fear, fatigue, equipment, time, and confidence can all affect what feels possible.

Change the plan when needed

Your response helps us decide when to move ahead, hold, or try a different step.

Online Care

Online does not mean generic.

I use your history, goals, current ability, equipment, and setting to build the plan. Your home, gym, sport, stairs, workspace, and schedule all matter.

Scope

Clear role, clear limits.

  • Assessment, injury rehabilitation, and planning for a return to activity
  • Individual exercise plans, education, check-ins, and plan changes
  • Not emergency care
  • An explanation of what the assessment suggests, not a disease or disorder diagnosis
  • Not imaging, medication, or surgery advice
  • Online care does not include treatment involving physical contact or care in person

Ready to take the next step?

Tell me what you want to get back to, what feels hard now, and what support you are looking for. If online assessment is not enough, I will explain the next step and may recommend care in person or another regulated health professional.