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Holistic, Personalised Healing Approach

Physiotherapists are part of the allied health profession and are experts in the structure of the human body and its movement. In the private practice setting, physiotherapists work with people of all ages who are affected by myo-skeletal injury, pain, or disability. They offer relief care to aid in restoring movement and function through soft tissue therapy and using exercise programs to improve mobility and strengthen muscles. A physiotherapist will offer techniques such as soft tissue release, trigger point therapy, acupuncture or dry needling, and exercise/rehab prescription.

Physiotherapists Can Assist With

  • Post-operative care and rehabilitation following joint or back surgery
  • Ligament/tendon sprains or ruptures
  • Sports-related acute injuries of children and adults
  • DVA, Medicare, and Workcover injuries referred via your GP
  • Acute and/or chronic back, neck and, joint pain
  • Recovery from fractures or broken bones
  • Vertigo or cervicogenic headaches

Frequently Asked Questions

Right at Home Allied Health Physiotherapists are experienced, highly skilled professionals who can treat all musculoskeletal presentations from acute lower back pain to shoulder injuries. Most health insurance plans cover part of your Physiotherapy appointment but please check with your health fund prior to your appointment. Physiotherapists can also receive referrals via your GP under the EPC Scheme (Medicare) for chronic conditions, DVA, and Workcover.

How can Physiotherapy benefit me?

Physiotherapy is proven to assist in the management of musculoskeletal pain and injury and post-operative rehabilitation. Physiotherapists can also assist in pre-operative rehabilitation, which may improve surgical outcomes.

Physiotherapy can:

  • Reduce joint stiffness
  • Increase mobility and flexibility
  • Facilitate the repair of tissue damage in acute injury
  • Manage and reduce pain in the prescription of oral opioid analgesic therapy
  • Improve recovery from injury or trauma
  • Rehabilitate conditions such as vertigo and balance-related problems
  • Rehabilitate the pelvic floor
Should I see a Chiropractor or Physiotherapist?

This is an important and often difficult question to answer because we are all different. Some people prefer chiropractic spinal manipulation over soft tissue therapy. Others fear spinal manipulation and reap greater benefits from soft tissue therapy. In immediate post-operative care cases, clients are encouraged to first see a Physiotherapist.

Right at Home Allied Health Chiropractors and Physiotherapists work closely together, sometimes advising that you receive both chiropractic and physiotherapy for the best results. Although Physiotherapists and Chiropractors work differently, they have a common goal to reduce pain, restore function, and prevent recurrence.

What is the difference between Clinical Pilates and Pilates?

Clinical Pilates differs from Pilates in that it is instructed by an allied health practitioner such as an Exercise Physiologist, Physiotherapist, or Chiropractor who holds a Bachelor of Science in their field. Clinical Pilates brings additional elements of clinical knowledge to the practice.

Our Locations

We are currently expanding our locations across Australia.
Stay tuned for new locations near you!

Queensland