Experts in Neurological Physiotherapy ready to assist you to reach your full potential.
NEUROLOGICAL PHYSIO BENDIGO
ABOUT US
Neurological Physiotherapy involves the assessment and treatment of people with movement and function disorders, which have originated from problems within the body’s nervous and neuromuscular systems.
Due to the complexities of the central nervous system, people with neurological conditions can have a variety of impairments. These may include muscle tightness or spasm, weakness, tremors, poor balance, reduced coordination, and altered sensation. These symptoms can lead to problems with everyday activities such as walking, getting dressed and eating (to name a few).
The aim of Neurological Physiotherapy is to enable individuals with neurological injuries/disease to function as effectively as they can in everyday life. Therapists are trained in the analysis of ‘normal movement’. This involves understanding normal movement patterns, and how the biomechanics of the body work. If normal patterns are impaired, Neurological Physiotherapists can use a variety of techniques to facilitate better efficiency of movement.
Contact Phoenix Neuro to start planning your treatment. 
KATRINA MOZZONE
Neurological Physiotherapist
BPhysio, MPhysio, MAPA,
Katrina graduated from Charles Sturt University (Albury) in 2002. Very quickly in her career she developed a passion for the field of Neurology as it was so varied, challenging and rewarding. In 2012, Katrina completed a Masters in Neurological Physiotherapy at the University of Melbourne.
Katrina has worked with clients with a wide range of Neurological conditions, gaining experience in hospital and community settings in Australia and the United Kingdom.
CONDITIONS WE TREAT
At Phoenix Neurological Physiotherapy we work with adults who have neurological dysfunction, that is any condition that affects their nervous system. These may include (but are not limited to):
- Spinal Cord Injury
- Brain Injury
- Stroke
- Multiple Sclerosis
- Parkinson’s Disease
- Friedrich’s Ataxia
- Dystonia
- Complex neurogenic pain conditions