About

Chloe grew up in the Hills area of Perth and is a Senior Physiotherapist and Director of Neurolab PT. She earned her degree from the University of Notre Dame in 2014 and then moved to Mackay, QLD, where she completed a New Graduate Program in Community Disability Services. In 2016, Chloe relocated to Darwin and worked in the hospital system, where she provided orthopedic, geriatric, cardiac, and pulmonary rehabilitation programs in both inpatient and outpatient settings.

The following year, Chloe moved to the outer suburbs of Melbourne and worked as a Senior Acute Physiotherapist on the Orthopaedic and Surgical wards while also covering HDU and ED. In 2019, Chloe returned to Perth and worked in a Tertiary hospital where she honed her cardiorespiratory skills and completed rotations in Mental Health, Haematology, Orthopaedics, and Trauma.

In 2020, Chloe transitioned to the community sector, where she completed training, courses, and regular mentoring to enhance her neurological treatment skills. Chloe has established a vast network within the sector that includes Rehabilitation Doctors, Allied Health, and other Specialist services, with the goal of providing the highest level of patient care.

Chloe has been a member of the Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA) for a long time and is a member of the APA Neurology Committee of Western Australia. Recently, Chloe earned her Masters in Health Leadership & Management and Public Health. Chloe is currently undertaking a certificate in Neurological Rehabilitation through ECU.

Other Qualifications / Trainings:

• Vestibular Rehabilitiation APA

• Dry Needling Beginner and Advanced

• Aquatic therapy + Hydrotherapy Level 1 APA

• Senior first aid and hydrotherapy rescue

• Neurology Level 1 APA

• Cardiorespiratory Level 1 APA

• Australian Bobath Neuro-Developmental Therapy Association: Gait retraining, NDT Upper Limb Rehabilitation and Trunk / Pelvis, Walking and stepping.

• NeuroDirect Mentoring Program

Occupational therapy is a kind of help that makes it easier for people to do the everyday things they need to do, like getting dressed, eating, writing, and playing. It’s like having a coach who helps you become better at the activities of daily life, especially when things like an injury, disability, or illness make them harder. Occupational therapists find ways to adapt activities or teach new skills so that people can live their lives to the fullest.