tm physio - Canberra Physiotherapy in Kippax & Deakin
tm physio provides quality Physiotherapy throughout Canberra and is conveniently located in Kippax and Deakin.
Our Kippax Physiotherapy practice services the Belconnen, Florey, Macgregor, Hawker, North Canberra and Flynn communities while our Deakin Physiotherapy practice provides care to the Forrest, Curtin, Griffith, Yarralumla, Barton and Narrabundah suburbs.
Our Philosophy
We aim to offer excellence in both treatment and prevention of conditions related to musculoskeletal health in our community.
This is achieved with our highly trained professional physiotherapy staff who participate in a regular inservice program within the practice. Our emphasis is on up to date evidence based assessment and treatment procedures carried out in a caring supportive environment.
Every patient is extremely important to us. We want you to have the best experience of physiotherapy management when you attend our practice. This includes your physiotherapy treatment, your health outcome and your encounter with all our staff. Your complete musculoskeletal health is our priority.
Our History
tm physio has been established in the Canberra community since 1982. The practice was conducted in Chewings Street, Scullin for the first 12 months. In 1983 we moved to the Latham Shopping Centre. The practice expanded over 16 years at this location. The Latham practice was relocated to the Kippax Shopping Centre in 1999.
In 1993, we opened a new location in the John James Medical Centre, Deakin. The Deakin Physiotherapy practice quickly expanded into the Clinical Services Building at Calvary John James Hospital in 2005.
We presently conduct services at both Kippax & Deakin as well as at the Canberra Orthopaedic Group in Deakin, Calvary John James Hospital in Deakin, Kings Pool Macgregor, Simply Wellness Belconnen, at various businesses and offices throughout the Canberra region. We have performed lectures and presentations on the benefits of physiotherapy and exercise in various Government departments, dental practices, dance schools, football clubs and ACT Arthritis Foundation.
