Grant is the director and lead physiotherapist at GM Physiotherapy. He has worked across high-level sport, public hospitals and community settings, with broad experience in paediatrics, respiratory and neuro-rehab, musculoskeletal injuries and older adults care. Known for a compassionate, practical style, Grant focuses on meaningful activities that keep people motivated – whether that’s a game of table tennis or a brisk beach walk.
“I love getting to know my clients and their network – it helps me figure out the best approach and keep therapy fun and effective.” – Grant
Professional Interests
•	Mobile physiotherapy & home visits (Gold Coast & surrounds)
•	Older adults & falls prevention (mobility assessments, therapy plans)
•	Neurological & post-stroke rehabilitation
•	Musculoskeletal & sports injuries (return to sport, performance)
•	Post-operative & hospital-to-home rehab
•	NDIS & aged care physiotherapy (goal-based programs, reports)
Personal Interests
Ex-competitive runner, Parkrun regular, and proud dog-dad to Gloria. Loves staying active and helping others do the same.
Qualifications
•	BSc (Hons) Physiotherapy, Glasgow Caledonian University (2015)
•	Level 3 Diploma in Sports Massage (IETC, Merit)
•	Dry Needling & Acupuncture, British Medical Acupuncture Society (2017)
•	Emergency First Aid at Work (L6), Ambulance Scotland (2018)
Registrations & Memberships: AHPRA, APA, Chartered Society of Physiotherapy
Experience Highlights
•	NDIS & aged care: mobility & falls programs, goal tracking
•	Musculoskeletal: clinics across the UK & Australia
•	Hospital-based physio: orthopaedics, cardiac rehab, hydrotherapy, ICU/HDU, paediatrics, neuro-rehab
•	Sports physiotherapy: international-level athletes (soccer, boxing, hockey, athletics); anti-gravity treadmill; pitch-side care
Treatment Approach
Evidence-based, goals-driven and activity-focused. Grant blends hands-on therapy with functional exercises and real-world activities to build confidence, mobility and independence.
“I love getting to know my clients and their network, it helps me to figure out the best way to approach a problem and how to get the best out of their therapy. Doing things my clients are passionate about keeps my job interesting and bringing them joy keeps people motivated to continue physiotherapy. Whether its a game of table tennis or a brisk walk on the beach, connecting with patients in their comfort zone is more fun and better medicine!” – Grant