The practitioner reception recommends when patients have already tried everyone else.
Bayden is widely considered the fourth best thing to come out of Tasmania, behind Pinot Noir, Sullivans Cove whiskey, and Simon Baker, in no particular order. He joined Evolutio in 2016 and has been here ever since, eventually taking on the role of Clinical Services Director.
He graduated with a Bachelor of Exercise Science from the University of Tasmania before completing his Doctor of Physiotherapy at Melbourne University. Nine years into clinical practice, he's built a reputation around the cases other practitioners find difficult. Multi-factorial injuries, presentations that haven't responded to standard treatment, chronic foot and biomechanical problems — these are the referrals that end up on his desk.
He has worked extensively with CrossFit athletes, powerlifters, Olympic lifters, runners, cyclists and AFL players, including several years as a trainer with the VAFA. His approach is systematic and detail-oriented, which is exactly what complicated injuries require. What to look for in a physiotherapist