Meet Kayla, Your
Physiotherapist - Women’s & Pelvic Health
Hi, I'm Kayla Morosin, a Physiotherapist with over 13 years' experience helping people move better, recover from pain and feel confident in their bodies. I graduated with a Master of Physiotherapy from The University of Sydney and have spent the past decade owning and working within my own multidisciplinary allied health practice. During that time, I've treated a wide range of musculoskeletal conditions—from sporting injuries and persistent pain to post-operative rehabilitation—and have always enjoyed helping people return to the activities that matter most to them.
Like many clinicians, my professional journey evolved alongside my personal one. After becoming a mum, I experienced first-hand just how much pregnancy, birth and motherhood can change a woman's body. It sparked a genuine passion for women's and pelvic health and inspired me to undertake extensive postgraduate training in this field. Since then, I've completed comprehensive professional development through the Australian Physiotherapy Association and Women's Health Training Associates, and I continue to undertake advanced postgraduate training to ensure my patients receive evidence-based, up-to-date care. Today, I enjoy working with women through every stage of life—from pregnancy and postpartum recovery to bladder and bowel concerns, pelvic pain, prolapse, hormonal changes and return to exercise.
At the same time, I remain passionate about general musculoskeletal physiotherapy and continue to treat neck and back pain, sporting injuries, joint conditions and persistent pain. My approach is practical, evidence-based and centred around understanding your goals. I believe the best outcomes come from taking the time to listen, explain what is happening, and develop a treatment plan that gives you the confidence to get back to living your life. Whether you're preparing for birth, recovering after having children, managing pelvic floor symptoms, or simply dealing with an injury that's holding you back, I'm here to help.
I look forward to meeting you!
Frequently Asked Questions
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No. Physiotherapists are primary healthcare practitioners, which means you can book an appointment directly without a referral from your GP or specialist. If another healthcare provider has referred you, you're welcome to bring any relevant letters, imaging or reports with you.
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Yes. If you have extras cover for physiotherapy, on-the-spot claiming is available through HICAPS/Tyro, so you'll only need to pay the gap (subject to your level of cover).
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Yes. If your GP has prepared a Medicare Chronic Condition Management Plan (formerly EPC), you may be eligible for a Medicare rebate towards your appointment. These rebates apply to both general musculoskeletal physiotherapy and women's and pelvic health appointments.
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I treat a broad range of musculoskeletal and women's health conditions, including: Pregnancy-related back, pelvic and rib pain Birth preparation Postnatal recovery Pelvic floor dysfunction Urinary leakage and urgency Pelvic organ prolapse Pelvic pain Pain with intercourse Abdominal muscle separation (diastasis recti) Menopause-related concerns Neck and back pain Sporting injuries Joint and muscle pain Post-operative rehabilitation Persistent pain
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In most cases, yes. Exercise during pregnancy has many benefits for both you and your baby. During your appointment, we'll assess your individual situation and provide advice on how to safely modify your exercise or gym program based on your symptoms, stage of pregnancy and goals.
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Absolutely. Many conditions can be effectively assessed and managed via Telehealth. If you're unable to attend the clinic in person, simply email us and we'll help organise a Telehealth appointment that suits you.
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Real Time Ultrasound (RTUS) is a safe, non-invasive assessment tool that allows us to see your muscles working in real time. It's the same ultrasound technology used during pregnancy, but instead of looking at your baby, it allows us to assess how your pelvic floor and deep abdominal muscles are functioning. One of the biggest benefits is that you can actually see your muscles contracting and relaxing on the screen. This provides valuable feedback, improves understanding of your body, and helps ensure you're performing your exercises correctly. RTUS is commonly used during pregnancy, after birth, and for people experiencing pelvic floor dysfunction, abdominal muscle separation (diastasis), or persistent core weakness.
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No. Many pelvic health conditions can be assessed and treated without an internal examination. Your first appointment may simply involve discussing your symptoms, reviewing your history, completing an external assessment and developing an individual management plan. If an internal pelvic floor assessment would provide valuable information, I'll explain exactly why it's recommended, what it involves and answer any questions you may have before proceeding. An internal assessment allows evaluation of the pelvic floor muscles, connective tissues and surrounding structures, and may assist in diagnosing conditions such as pelvic pain, bladder or bowel dysfunction, prolapse, birth injuries or scar tissue. Most importantly, you are always in control. An internal examination is never compulsory. Your consent will be obtained before any assessment, and you can decline or stop the examination at any time, for any reason.
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Your first appointment is all about understanding you. We'll discuss your symptoms, medical history, lifestyle and goals before completing a thorough assessment. Depending on your presentation, this may include movement assessment, posture, breathing, abdominal assessment, Real Time Ultrasound and, where appropriate and with your consent, an internal pelvic floor examination. You'll leave with a clear understanding of your condition, practical advice and a personalised treatment plan.
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Absolutely. Many people feel anxious discussing bladder, bowel or pelvic floor concerns, or are unsure what to expect. These conversations are a normal part of what I do every day, and my priority is making you feel comfortable, listened to and supported. We'll move at your pace, explain everything clearly, and you'll always have control over your assessment and treatment. If you're not ready for an internal examination—or don't need one—we'll focus on the many other assessment and treatment options available. I want you to leave feeling informed, empowered and confident in your care.