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Megan Campbell - Clinic Director & Physiotherapist

Megan Campbell

Founder & Principal Physiotherapist

Megan Campbell is the founder and clinic director of Moving On Physiotherapy. She completed her undergraduate Physiotherapy degree at the University of Sydney in 2008 and has worked in private practice ever since.

Special Interests

  • Sports Injuries & Rehabilitation

  • Women's Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy

  • Craniosacral Therapy

  • Visceral Manipulation

Book online now or give us a call to organise your next appointment.

Prior to studying Physiotherapy, Megan earned a Bachelor of Sports Science, majoring in Exercise Science. Her early career in Exercise Physiology led her to roles in injury management within the Workers Compensation scheme. A desire to be more directly involved in injury recovery inspired Megan’s return to further study, fuelling her passion for endless learning about the human body and its capabilities.

Megan has extensive experience working with Sports Physiotherapists both before and after graduation. She provided pre-competition strapping, acute injury triage, and First Aid for club and representative netball, club AFL, and Gymnastics NSW. These experiences gave her a deep understanding of many sporting injuries that isn’t always gained in the clinic alone.

After the birth of her first child, Megan developed a greater interest in Women’s Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy and has undertaken further training in this area. She is passionate about supporting women throughout their childbearing journey and breaking down taboos around gynaecological health. Megan believes it takes a village to raise a child, and that village includes vital support for mums. She has also trained in Clinical Pilates instruction, which is an ideal re-entry into exercise and sports for many postpartum mums, but it’s beneficial for just about anyone.

Almost accidentally, Megan entered the world of Craniosacral Therapy and Visceral Manipulation, and has trained extensively in these techniques over the past 10 years. Although traditionally Osteopathic modalities, they can often be the missing link in treating complex, chronic, or recurrent problems. They are also great for overall wellness.

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