Do I need a GP referral to see a physiotherapist in Warwick?

No. Physiotherapists are primary-contact practitioners in Australia, so you can book directly without a referral. A referral is only needed if you are claiming through Medicare CDM, DVA, WorkCover QLD, or NDIS plan-managed funding.

How long is my first physio appointment at Warwick Physioworks?

Initial appointments are 45 minutes. That gives us time to take a full history, examine you, explain what we have found, treat you on the day, and send you home with a personalised exercise program.

Does Warwick Physioworks accept NDIS participants?

Yes. Warwick Physioworks works with self-managed, plan-managed, and NDIA-managed NDIS participants. Common goals include mobility, transfers, exercise prescription, falls prevention, and equipment recommendations.

Does Warwick Physioworks accept WorkCover QLD claims?

Yes. Warwick Physioworks is an approved WorkCover QLD provider (P0006951281). Bring your claim number to your first appointment and we will bill WorkCover directly.

What are the opening hours of Warwick Physioworks?

Monday to Thursday 8am to 6pm, and Friday 8am to 3pm. Closed weekends and Queensland public holidays.

Spinal Flow Warwick | Gentle Nervous System Care

Spinal Flow

Spinal Flow is a gentle, light-touch technique. The practitioner applies light contact at points along the spine while you lie comfortably on a treatment table, fully clothed. There is no manipulation, cracking or forceful pressure.

What happens in a session

Your first session starts with a conversation about why you've come and anything the practitioner needs to know about your health. You then lie face down or on your back while Amy works along your spine with light contact. Sessions take about 30 minutes, and you can ask to stop or change position at any time. Sessions are quiet and unhurried, and many people simply rest while the practitioner works.

Who provides it

Spinal Flow at Warwick Physioworks is provided by Amy Ross, a trained Spinal Flow practitioner. Amy is not a physiotherapist or a registered health practitioner.

Spinal Flow and physiotherapy

Spinal Flow is not a physiotherapy treatment and is not a substitute for medical or physiotherapy assessment. If you have pain, an injury, numbness, weakness or any symptoms you're worried about, see your GP or book a physiotherapy assessment first. Some people use Spinal Flow alongside physiotherapy or other care; if you're under a doctor's or physio's care, let them know you're attending.

Amy uses light contact at points along the spine, with no force or deep pressure.
You stay dressed throughout, so wear comfortable clothing you can lie down in.
Helpsyou shift from fight-or-flight mode into a calm, peaceful state.
There's no cracking, twisting or adjustment of the spine or joints.
Sessions run at an unhurried pace in a quiet room, and you can pause or change position whenever you need.

Benefits

Book Spinal Flow

Diagram of the human spine with colored sections labeled as awakening, pause, passion, center, power, foundation, and base, showing spinal flow gateways.

Spinal Flow

Warwick Physioworks

Hours