Physiotherapy helps people with disability improve their mobility, strength, and independence. This might mean practicing everyday tasks like standing, walking, or transferring safely, or working on posture and endurance. Physiotherapy can also assist with pain management, falls prevention, and maximising participation in daily activities and community life.

Hydrotherapy is physiotherapy delivered in warm water. The buoyancy of the water makes movement easier and reduces pressure on joints, while the resistance helps build strength. It’s especially useful for people with chronic pain, reduced mobility, neurological conditions, or recovery from injury. Many participants find hydrotherapy enjoyable and motivating, which can support long-term progress.

Complex seating involves customised equipment such as wheelchairs, specialised cushions, or supportive seating systems designed to meet individual postural and functional needs. The right seating can help with:

• Comfort and pressure relief

• Postural support and alignment

• Improved independence and mobility

• Reducing the risk of injury or secondary complications

A physiotherapist works with you to trial equipment, recommend the right setup, and provide reports for NDIS funding.

Yes. Physiotherapists can assess your balance, walking, and movement patterns, then design an individualised program to reduce fall risk and improve confidence. This may include strengthening exercises, mobility aids, and strategies to keep you safe at home and in the community.

Not at all. Physiotherapy can begin with simple exercises and strategies tailored to your home environment. If specialised equipment is needed, your physiotherapist can assess, trial, and make recommendations through the NDIS funding process.