Osteopathy is a form of manual medicine which incorporates the relationship between structure and function during the treatment of a wide variety of complaints. Problems commonly treated in-clinic include:
Lower Back Pain
Neck Pain
Arthritis
Tension and Stress
Shoulder Pain
Hip & Knee problems
Sports Injuries
Post Trauma Pain
Sciatica
Structural Osteopathy is concerned with posture, body mechanics, exercise/rehabilitation, hydrotherapy and nutrition. MEET OUR OSTEOPATHS
TULLY:
Graduated with a double Bachelor of Health Science/ Applied Science (Osteopathy) from RMIT University Victoria. As a practitioner he strives to provide wholistic manual therapy with an emphasis on structure and function. Tully has always been a big believer in a patient-centred care approach to treatment, providing each patient with the necessary knowledge and tools to take control of their own health outcomes. Prevention is always better then cure, hence Tully's passion and interest for strength and rehabilitation. In 2019 Tully underwent further training in Myofacial Dry Needling, which can be used in addition to standard Osteopathic treatments to facilitate treatment and recovery outcomes. JAKE:
Jake graduated from RMIT University in Melbourne, obtaining a double degree with a Bachelor of Health Science and Bachelor of Applied Science (Osteopathy). Jake is enthusiastic, empathetic and open minded, and believes that every patient is different and the use of manual therapy in conjunction with effective strength and rehabilitation exercises needs to be tailored appropriately. His knowledge surrounding the link between the brain and gut, as well as the impact of the human psyche on pain presentations is incorporated into his holistic ideals. Jake has undertaken sports training roles in Victoria dealing with elite sporting injuries whilst also specialising in the treatment of migraines, headaches, neck and lower back presentations in private practice. Patient education is also something Jake firmly believes in through the use of open honest communication with regards to patient outcomes.