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physiotherapy

early and school age intervention

our physiotherapists help kids with the following…

Walking, mobility & movement

Joint hypermobility

Posture & core strength

Fatigue & tiredness

Joint and muscle pain

Muscle strength

High or low muscle tone

Joint swelling & lymphoedema

Post surgical rehabilitation​​

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Coordination

Balance & climbing

Play skills and ball skills 

Recovery from sports injuries

Fitness and endurance

In-turned or "knock knees"

In-turned or "pigeon toes"

"W sitting" (sitting with legs it the w shape)

Toe walking

physiotherapy with children

helping kids join in with their friends by teaching them to move their bodies well...

take our quiz to find out if your child may benefit from physiotherapy support

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does your child...

  1. Have an awkward walk or run?

  2. Have a "hypermobile" joints or very flexible joints?

  3. Have slouched posture?

  4. Have low endurance and fatigue quickly?

  5. Complain of growing pains?

  6. Have high or low muscle tone?

  7. Appear clumsy or uncoordinated?

  8. Struggle with balls skills and team sports?

  9. Have in-turned knees or toes?

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If you answered YES to any of these questions, your child may benefit from physiotherapy at Kids Club!

What does a physiotherapist do for children?

A paediatric physiotherapist can help a child develop and improve their physical abilities so they can move, play, and participate in daily activities with greater confidence and ease. For children, physiotherapy often focuses on:

  • Gross motor skills – such as crawling, walking, running, jumping, and climbing

  • Balance and coordination – to improve stability and reduce falls

  • Posture and muscle strength – to support sitting, standing, and movement

  • Recovery from injury or surgery – helping children regain strength and mobility

  • Management of developmental delays or physical disabilities – through tailored exercises and play-based therapy
     

Paediatric physiotherapists assess each child’s unique needs and create personalised therapy plans that make use of fun, age-appropriate activities. Their goal is to help children move more freely, build independence, and reach important developmental milestones.

When should a child see a physiotherapist?

At Kids Club Paediatric Therapy, children often see our physiotherapists after an injury or surgery that affects how they move. Whether it’s a broken bone, muscle strain, joint injury, or recovery from a medical procedure, our team is here to help your child regain strength, mobility, and confidence.

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You may want to book an appointment with our paediatric physiotherapy team if your child:

  • Is recovering from a fracture, sprain, or muscle injury

  • Has recently had orthopaedic or neurological surgery

  • Needs support returning to sport, play, or physical activity after time off

  • Is experiencing ongoing pain, stiffness, or reduced movement after an injury

  • Needs help rebuilding strength, balance, or coordination following a period of rest

 

Our physiotherapists use gentle, play-based techniques to make therapy fun and effective. We work closely with you and your child to create a personalised plan that supports a safe and confident return to daily activities, school, and sport—at a pace that feels right for them.

At what age can you start physiotherapy?

At Kids Club Paediatric Therapy, there’s no minimum age for physiotherapy—if a baby, toddler, or teen needs support with movement, recovery from injury, or reaching physical milestones, our team is here to help.

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We commonly see:

  • Infants who may have conditions like torticollis, flat head syndrome, or delayed motor milestones (e.g. not rolling, crawling, or sitting)

  • Toddlers and preschoolers who need support with balance, walking, or recovering from an injury

  • School-aged children who may be returning to sport, managing pain, or recovering from surgery

 

Early intervention can make a big difference. Our physiotherapists create age-appropriate, play-based programs tailored to each child’s needs, helping them build strength, coordination, and confidence—right from the start.

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