Hall & Garran: 02 6223 2253
Email: [email protected] Send us a message and we’ll respond within one business day.
9 Victoria St, Hall ACT 2618
Facilities: Larger gym space, video gait analysis, VALD force plate performance testing. Access to a multidisciplinary team including sports doctors, osteopaths, physiotherapists, and traditional Chinese medicine practitioners.
Parking: Free parking directly in front of the building with plenty of space.
Suite 12/2 Garran Pl, Garran ACT 2605
Parking: Free parking at the front of the building. We recommend arriving a few minutes early to find a spot, particularly during busy periods.

Do I need a referral from a GP to book an appointment?
No. You can book directly, no referral needed. That said, many GPs do provide referrals, and if you have one, bring it along. It’s just not a requirement.
Do you bulk bill?
No, we don’t bulk bill Medicare. There is always a gap fee. However, if you have an Enhanced Primary Care (EPC) plan from your GP, you can claim a Medicare rebate for part of the cost.
Can I claim my private health insurance on the spot?
Yes. We accept HICAPS at both the Hall and Garran locations, so you can claim your private health rebate on the spot.
Do you treat DVA or NDIS patients?
Yes. We accept DVA Gold and White cards. For NDIS, we accept self-managed and third-party managed plans (we cannot process NDIA portal-managed plans).
Do you accept ADF (Australian Defence Force) patients?
Yes. ADF patients will need a referral from their unit, which is standard practice for defence-referred appointments.
What is your cancellation policy?
We appreciate 24 hours’ notice if you need to cancel or reschedule, so we can offer the spot to another patient. We understand things come up, just let us know as soon as you can.
What should I wear?
Shorts, leggings, or activewear that allows us to see and assess your lower limbs properly. If you’re coming from work, you’re welcome to change when you arrive.
What should I bring?
I'm not an elite athlete. I just want to walk without pain. Is this clinic for me?
Absolutely. While our name includes “Sports Rehab,” we treat people of all activity levels. If your goal is running a marathon or walking the dog pain-free, we’ll build a plan around what matters to you. You don’t need to play sport to benefit from what we do.
How long is the initial assessment?
Typically 45-60 minutes. We take the time to properly assess your movement, strength, and gait so we can build an accurate, personalised plan from day one.
How long are follow-up appointments?
Follow-ups are 30-45 minutes, depending on your treatment plan and what we need to cover.
Is there a waitlist if I can't get a booking soon?
Yes. If your preferred time isn’t available, call us or send an email and we’ll add you to our cancellation list. We also triage urgent referrals from surgeons and specialists, so let us know if your situation is time-sensitive.
If I come in with a running injury, will you tell me to stop running?
Not unless there’s a genuine red flag like a stress fracture. In most cases, we’ll modify your training load and use adjunct therapies to manage pain so you can keep running safely while you recover. Our goal is always to keep you moving.
How is what you do different from a physiotherapist?
Kenny is a podiatrist and ASCA-accredited Strength and Conditioning Coach who specialises in lower limb biomechanics. The focus is specifically on the hip, knee, ankle, and foot, combining biomechanical assessment with progressive strength and conditioning. We work alongside physiotherapists and other practitioners, and many of our patients are referred by physios, sports doctors, and surgeons.
Do I need a gym membership to do my rehab exercises?
Not necessarily. We’ll always work around whatever access you have. Many exercises can be done at home with minimal equipment. If gym access would benefit your program, we’ll let you know, but it’s never a barrier to getting started.
How many sessions will I need?
It depends on your condition, its severity, and how consistently you do your exercises. Some patients see significant improvement in a few sessions. Others with chronic or post-surgical conditions may need a longer rehabilitation period. We’ll give you a realistic expectation at your first appointment.
Do you do hands-on treatment, or is it all exercise?
Both. Kenny provides joint mobilisation, dry needling, and shockwave therapy as part of your treatment when needed. These hands-on therapies are used alongside your exercise program. They help reduce pain and improve movement so you can load and strengthen the area effectively.
Do I need new shoes for custom orthotics?
Not always, but orthotics work best in supportive shoes with enough depth and space. We’ll assess your current footwear and let you know. For everyday shoes you wear 80-90% of the time, we aim to make the orthotic fit. We’ll advise you if a footwear change would make a meaningful difference.
How long do custom orthotics last?
Typically 3-5 years if nothing changes with your condition, alignment, or body weight. The top cover may need replacing sooner (every 1-2 years), but the shell itself is built to last. If you have surgery or a significant change in your condition, the orthotic may need to be updated.
My child has "growing pains." Should I bring them in?
Yes, it’s always worth getting checked. Growing pains are real and common in active children, but they’re also a sign that bones are growing faster than muscles can keep up. An early assessment lets us establish a baseline, provide guidance on activity levels, and catch any issues before they progress.
Does shockwave therapy hurt?
It can be uncomfortable. It’s a strong acoustic wave directed at the injured tissue, and it needs a certain intensity to be effective. Most patients describe it as manageable. A typical course is around 5 sessions, spaced 1-2 weeks apart.
How soon after surgery should I come in for rehab?
This depends on your surgeon’s protocol. We start rehabilitation once your surgeon gives the all-clear, which varies depending on the procedure. If you’ve been referred to us for post-op care, we’ll coordinate with your surgeon on timing.
At CBSR, your wellbeing is at the heart of everything we do. We’re dedicated to understanding not just your pain, but your personal goals for movement, recovery, and performance.
No referral needed. Book online or give us a call.

Director & Principal Podiatrist
Level 1 Strength & Conditioning Coach (ASCA)
Kenny completed a Bachelor of Podiatric Medicine from Western Sydney University and is also a Level 1 Strength and Conditioning Coach, accredited through the Australian Strength and Conditioning Association (ASCA).
Kenny enjoys all aspects of podiatry but has a special interest in sports and biomechanics. Kenny has been working at The Walking Clinic since 2021 and his passion for podiatry and rehab slowly grew into starting Canberra Biomechanics & Sports Rehab clinic. Kenny’s current skills and experience includes strength and conditioning, exercise rehabilitation, optimising lower limb biomechanics and gait mechanics through customised orthotics and other modalities such as dry needling and joint mobilisations.
Kenny is passionate about helping his patients return to their sport through proper load and pain management and has proven experience with lower limb strength and conditioning. Kenny has previously worked with athletes in ACT Tennis, Volleyball Australia and ACT Touch Football and continues to work privately with individual athletes from the average weekend warrior to the elite athlete. Kenny’s goal is to help his patients get back to their activity without pain restricting them. Kenny also believes in a multi-disciplinary approach and works closely with Sports Doctors, Exercise Physiologists and Physiotherapists to ensure high quality and holistic care to all his patients.
Kenny is dedicated to providing patient-centred care and regularly attends courses, seminars, and workshops to ensure he is up to date with the best evidence-based treatments. Outside of work, Kenny enjoys playing touch football, OzTag and skiing, and enjoys spending his spare time outdoors, with his family (including his dog), going to the gym, trying new restaurants, and watching sport.