Physiotherapy
Well Balanced Care has experience in primary health care in rural and remote contexts and working with First Nations People
Our Services
Psychology
Occupational Therapy
Speech Pathology
Physiotherapy
Social Work
What is Physiotherapy?
Physiotherapy is a form of healthcare that aims to promote, maintain, or restore health through client education, physical intervention, disease prevention, and health promotion.
It involves assessment, treatment and prevention of disorders and injuries that affect movement, function and quality of life from babies and young children (paediatrics) through to older persons care.
With a holistic understanding of the body systems physiotherapy offers a combination of hands on assessment and treatment, exercise prescription, body education and practical advise to best support optimal function.
Physio & NDIS
Physiotherapy services can work with NDIS participants in rural and remote communities to:
Maintain their mobility and independence
Prevent or manage chronic conditions
Recover from injury or surgery
Improve their quality of life
Working With You
Physiotherapy services can work with NDIS participants in rural and remote communities to:
Orthopaedic & musuloskeletal conditions
Injuries
Joint Replacements
Fractures
Spinal Pain or Injury
Post-Amputation
Pain Management
Cognitive assessment and diagnosis services
Chronic Disease Management
Respiratory Conditions
Diabetes
Arthritis
Neurological Conditions
Brain Injuries
Stroke
Parkinson's Disease
Developmental Conditions
Cerebral Palsy
Spina Bifida
Developmental Delay
Falls & Mobility Issues
Prescription of mobility aids
Equipment to help with recovery from surgery
Prevent risk of falls
Keep up to date with all our latest news and see what we are up to when visiting the communities we service.
Acknowledgement of Country
Well Balanced Care acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the lands where we live, learn and work. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all First Nations people today.
First Nations visitors to this site are warned that this website may contain images of deceased persons
