Meet Mitch Browne
Physiotherapist & IMS
Mitch grew up down under in Sydney, Australia where from a young age he aspired to be a physiotherapist. He completed his Bachelors in Exercise Physiology at the University of NSW before going on to complete his Doctorate of Physiotherapy at Macquarie University. During his studies he practiced as an Exercise Physiologist in a rheumatology multidisciplinary clinic and as a sports trainer for a semi-professional rugby union club.
Following graduation, Mitch relocated to the United Kingdom working in London as a Clinical and Research Physiotherapist with Queen Mary University of London with a specialisation in tendon management. He then practiced in a private clinic in Edinburgh, Scotland again focusing on sports and tendon management utilising shockwave therapy.
Mitch has furthered his education with courses in Explain PainTM, Intramuscular Stimulation (IMS) sports injury management (Sydney FC), soft tissue mobilization and musculoskeletal diagnostic ultrasound. Mitch aims to complete his training in Vestibular rehabilitation in 2025.
Mitch’s treatment style heavily focuses on keeping people active and while maximizing their recovery. It isn’t about stopping activity but modifying what you do in order to recover and maintain function. Utilising education, specific exercise prescription and adjuncts (e.g. IMS), Mitch while keep you growing in the presence of pain.
Mitch and his wife Taylor welcomed their first human child; Madelyn in October of 2024 to accompany their fur baby, a 2yo beagle named Molly. Mitch is an avid traveler, spending most of his free time with his wife traveling the world having recently eloped in the Dolomites in the north of Italy and spending Christmas with his family in England. He has a particular fondness for burgers and coffee and will likely check out any recommendation given to him. He loves to ski during the winter and enjoys golfing, camping, paddle boarding and cooking.
Qualifications
Doctorate of Physiotherapy, Macquarie University
Bachelor of Exercise Physiology, University of NSW