Quinn Physiotherapy
Dusty Quinn
Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy Specialist
At the heart of Dusty’s work as a Specialist Physiotherapist in New Zealand is collaboration — working with patients and healthcare providers to offer expert guidance, clear diagnosis, and improved outcomes. Whether you’re a patient seeking clarity, a physiotherapist needing a second opinion, or a GP looking to optimise treatment pathways, Dusty is here to help.
Bronagh Quinn
Neuro and Vestibular Physiotherapist
VERTIGO - BRAIN - BALANCE – BREATHING - SLEEP
Bronagh Quinn – your physiotherapist for dizziness and balance issues, vestibular and neurological conditions, concussion/brain injury and breathing/stress/anxiety/sleep disorders.
Working Together for Better Outcomes
The New Zealand healthcare system is unique in its support for integrated care. Thanks to ACC’s Specialist Physiotherapy pathway, Dusty is able to bridge the gap between providers and offer a more coordinated, patient-focused approach. Whether you’re a health professional seeking expert guidance, or a patient navigating a difficult recovery, Dusty is here to help guide the way.
What Does a Specialist Physiotherapist Do?
Specialist Physiotherapists are leaders in their field. They don’t just treat injuries — they help solve diagnostic puzzles, guide recovery plans, and bring a fresh, expert perspective to challenging cases. Dusty’s role is part of a unique ACC-funded initiative that supports multidisciplinary care. This means that while Dusty may assess and offer recommendations, patients typically return to their primary health provider — now with a clearer plan and direction for care.
Trusted by Clinicians. Respected by Patients.
Dusty’s input is often sought for:
- Persistent or unresolved musculoskeletal pain
- Complex sports or spinal injuries
- Post-surgical rehabilitation planning
- Second opinions when progress has stalled
- Expert clinical reasoning and diagnosis
By integrating evidence-based knowledge with hands-on experience, Dusty helps patients move forward when progress has plateaued — always in collaboration with the wider health team.
