Opening Hours

Broome

• Reception: Weekdays 7:30 am – 5:30 pm

• Appointments: Weekdays 7:00 am – 6:00 pm

• Reformer classes: Monday to Saturday (check our timetable for updates)

• Closed: Weekends

 

Kununurra

• Reception:

  • Monday & Thursday: 8:00 am – 4:00 pm

  • Tuesday: 8:00 am – 5:30 pm

  • Wednesday: 8:00 am – 5:00 pm

  • Friday: 8:00 am – 3:00 pm

• Appointments: Weekdays 7:00 am – 6:00 pm on selected days (call to enquire)

• Reformer classes: Monday to Friday (check our timetable for updates)

• Closed: Weekends

 

Booking an Appointment

Broome:

• Phone: 08 9157 9873

• Email: reception@kimberleyphysiotherapy.com.au

 

Kununurra:

• Phone: 08 9168 2232

• Email: kununurra@kimberleyphysiotherapy.com.au

You can also book online via our website kimberleyphysiotherapy.com.au or through the POGOZO app.
All bookings receive an SMS reminder.

 

Cancelling or Changing an Appointment

• Call or email the clinic, leaving a clear message if needed.

• You can also cancel via the POGOZO app or reply to your reminder SMS.

• Cancellations must be made at least 2 hours prior to your appointment. Late cancellations or no-shows may incur a fee.

 

Parking

Broome:

• Located in Chinatown, no dedicated clinic parking.

• During peak hours (10 am – 2 pm), allow extra 5 minutes.

• ACROD parking is available directly outside the clinic.

Kununurra:

• Located in the Coles Shopping Centre, no dedicated clinic parking.

• Plenty of bays available, including ACROD parking near the front entrance.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

 

What does a physiotherapist do?

A physiotherapy session begins with a thorough physical assessment and a diagnosis of your specific issue. Treatment may include:

• Manual therapy

• Dry needling or acupuncture

• Exercise-based rehabilitation

• Education and advice

The goal is to restore mobility, improve function, and prevent further injury.

 

What can I expect from an appointment?

• Sessions last 30–60 minutes depending on the type of appointment.

• Patients receive personalised exercises and stretches to do at home.

• All treatments are one-on-one in private rooms.

• No doctor’s referral is required for private patients.

 

What appointment should I book?

• Initial Consultation: New patients, those returning after 12 months, or for a new issue.

• Standard Consultation: Follow-ups unless an extended session is needed.

• Women’s Health Consultation: Broome clinic only; extended session required.

 

Who should I book with?

Our team can manage:

• Musculoskeletal issues

• Sports injuries

• Headaches

• Fitness assessment and exercise prescription

• Women’s Health

• Remedial massage

• Ergonomic assessments and manual handling

Review therapists online to choose the best fit.

 

What should I wear to my appointment?

• Wear loose-fitting clothing for easy access to the affected area.

• You may need to remove clothing for treatment.

• Prefer a physiotherapist of a specific gender? Let us know when booking.

 

What happens on the first visit?

• Arrive 5 minutes early to complete personal information.

• Standard consultations: 30 minutes (extended sessions available).

• Includes:

  • Assessment

  • Treatment options

  • Goal setting

  • Advice and education

 

Do I need a doctor’s referral?

• Private patients: Not required.

• DVA, work injuries, motor vehicle accidents: Referral required; insurance/employer details may be needed.

 

Appointment Length and Frequency

• Standard & initial consults: 30 minutes

• Remedial massage, Women’s Health, complex cases: Up to 60 minutes

Treatment plans are individualised, including exercises and education to help you reach recovery goals efficiently.

 

Can a physiotherapist refer me for an x-ray?

• WA physiotherapists can refer for spinal and pelvic x-rays covered by Medicare.

• Other areas require a doctor’s referral.

 

Do you provide home or gym visits?

Yes. Home consultations are available.

• Extended time is allocated for travel.

• Please indicate when booking.

 

Acupuncture vs Dry Needling

• Acupuncture: Thin needles inserted along meridian lines, based on traditional Chinese medicine.

• Dry needling: Needles inserted into trigger points in muscles to release tension and restore function.