ICBC Active Rehab Kinesiology in Burnaby
Recover from Car Accident Injuries
Kinesiologist-Led ICBC Injury Rehabilitation
Lifemoves Human Performance is part of the ICBC recovery network.
Where Are We?
Direct-billed expert and experienced guidance to manage pain. Regain the strength to move with confidence and ease and recover from:
We also invite you to read our article to learn more about how kinesiologists contribute to successful rehabilitation.
Were You Injured in the Last 3 Months? Access 12 Pre-Approved Kinesiology Visits
FAQ About ICBC Active Rehab
Active rehab is a broader term referring to an exercise therapy program led by a kinesiologist. It uses movement-based activities, unlike passive treatments, such as chiropractic, massage therapy, rest, ultrasound or IMS to help people recover from surgeries or injuries.
ICBC active rehab an old term that many clinics and the public still use. It is now billed directly to ICBC as Kinesiology.
We understand that after an injury, people need guidance on which exercises and physical activities will help rather than worsen their condition.
Kinesiology sessions at Lifemoves take place in a sensory-friendly, distraction-free space so people can focus on getting the most out of each exercise.
One of the goals of the active rehab program is to teach you the skills and help you gain the confidence to exercise independently. This is so that you can be active for many years on.
Learn more about our kinesiology services.
Yes, kinesiology (formerly known as ICBC Active Rehabilitation) is covered by ICBC.
Under the enhanced care plan, anyone who is injured in a motor vehicle accident has immediate access to funding for 12 kinesiology treatments within the first 12-weeks after the date of injury.
These sessions are directly billed by Lifemoves to ICBC. Our goal is to handle the administration so you can focus on recovery.
Not at Lifemoves Human Performance in Burnaby. All treatments, reports, and assessments are fully funded and billed directly to ICBC.
ICBC has made it simple to start if your accident is within 3 months of your initial assessment. All you need to do is book an Initial ICBC Assessment with a Kinesiologist.
Once it is booked, we send you an intake form that asks for:
If your injuries were more than three months ago, you need to contact your claims specialist to request and verify approval of funding for kinesiology. ICBC will often recommend working with a kinesiologist to enhance your recovery.
They will often approve an initial assessment and a few kinesiology treatments to begin. The next step is to book the initial assessment at our Burnaby Kensington location and forward the correspondence confirming funding to Lifemoves.
After the first appointment, your kinesiologist will complete and submit a treatment plan to ICBC to request additional funding.
A new treatment plan needs to be submitted to ICBC if the visits are completed or if they are not completed within the first three months.
A kinesiologist will complete a mini-reassessment at the 10th or 11th visit and then submit a new treatment plan to request additional funding. This can happen several times during recovery until you are strong enough for discharge.
Yes, ICBC will pay for exercise equipment, with limits. They will often pay for smaller items to assist with maintaining a home exercise equipment.
These can include myofascial release tools, exercise bands, mats, and larger exercise balls. Lifemoves submits a request to ICBC, which they approve; the client then purchases the items and submits the receipt for reimbursement.
Active Rehab Gets You Back to Work and to the Activities You Enjoyed Before
The main goal of active rehab is to guide and empower people to recover as close to pre-accident function as possible. This means returning to work, activities of daily living, and sport or recreation.
We understand that after an injury, people need guidance on which exercises and physical activities will help rather than worsen their condition.
With movement coaching and education from a kinesiologist, we help people return to work, recreation, activities of daily living, and hobbies. They can continue to lead active, independent lives.




