
Dr Kenneth Taylor
Senior Consultant Chiropractor
Kenneth studied physiology and neuroscience at the University of Melbourne before completing his chiropractic training at RMIT, where he graduated with distinction and received the Diagnostic Radiology Award. He is certified in the Webster Technique, which is used in the care of pregnant patients.
Registration and credentials
- AHPRA registration:
- CHI0000988624
- Medicare provider:
- 4209233J
- In practice:
- Since 2009, 17 years
You can check any AHPRA registration yourself at ahpra.gov.au , search the register by name or registration number.
Qualifications
- Master of Clinical Chiropractic / Bachelor of Health Science (Chiropractic) with distinction, RMIT University, 2009
- Diagnostic Radiology Award, RMIT University
- Bachelor of Science (Physiology, Neuroscience, Microbiology, Immunology), University of Melbourne, 2004
- Postgraduate training in Functional Neurology, Carrick Institute
- Certified in the Webster Technique
Book an appointment
Appointments are booked online or by phone. Fees and what a first appointment involves are on the chiropractic page.
What Kenneth treats
- Low back pain: what helps, and what to ignore
- Sciatica: what it actually is, and what helps
- Mid-back and rib pain
- Neck and shoulder pain from desk work
- Stomach sleeping and neck pain
- Headaches from the neck: which kind responds to treatment
- Jaw pain and TMJ problems
- Whiplash treatment in Melbourne
- Posture and back pain: what the evidence actually shows
- Stiffness and mobility: when it is age and when it is not
- Shoulder, hip and knee pain: what the assessment separates
- Pregnancy-related back and pelvic pain
- Achilles tendinopathy: why rest is the wrong instinct
- Hamstring strains and cramps
- Tennis elbow: pain on the outside of the elbow
- Sports injuries: the first two weeks matter most
- Osteoporosis: what protects bone, and how to exercise
- Choosing a chiropractor: what to look for
- How chiropractors are regulated in Australia
The rest of the team
Questions
Chiropractic questions
What is chiropractic care?
Chiropractic is a regulated health profession focused on assessing, diagnosing and managing conditions affecting the spine, joints, muscles and nervous system. Chiropractors use hands-on techniques, exercise advice and evidence-informed care to support movement and manage pain. In Australia, chiropractors are university-trained and registered with AHPRA.
What conditions do chiropractors treat?
Chiropractors commonly manage musculoskeletal conditions, including:
- Back and neck pain
- Headaches related to the neck or posture
- Sciatica and nerve-related symptoms
- Joint pain and stiffness
- Sports and activity-related injuries
- Postural and movement-related discomfort
What is the difference between chiropractic and physiotherapy?
Both professions manage musculoskeletal conditions, but the emphasis differs. Chiropractors tend to focus on spinal and joint function using hands-on techniques; physiotherapists tend to emphasise exercise-based rehabilitation. The two are often complementary, and some people see both. Brunswick Health has chiropractors and physiotherapists in the same clinic, so care can be coordinated without a new referral.
What is the difference between chiropractic and osteopathy?
Both are AHPRA-registered professions that work hands-on with joints, muscles and movement, and there is more overlap between them than most descriptions suggest. The broad difference is emphasis: chiropractic training centres on the spine and on specific joint adjustment, while osteopathy takes a whole-body view and leans more on soft-tissue work and stretching. Plenty of problems respond to either, and which one suits you often comes down to the individual practitioner rather than the label on the door. Osteopathy is not part of the current line-up at Brunswick Health, what you will find here is chiropractic and physiotherapy, working in the same practice, so you can start with one and move to the other without a new referral or a new waiting list.
Is chiropractic safe?
Chiropractic care is considered a low-risk, conservative treatment when provided by a qualified, AHPRA-registered chiropractor following appropriate assessment. Most people experience little to no side effects. Some notice mild soreness or stiffness afterwards, similar to starting a new form of exercise, which usually settles quickly. Your chiropractor will discuss any risks relevant to your circumstances before treatment begins.
Does chiropractic treatment hurt?
Chiropractic treatment is generally well tolerated. Some people experience mild soreness or stiffness after a session, similar to the feeling of starting a new exercise, and it usually settles within a day or so.
Bookings
Book with the practitioner you have just read about
Appointments are booked online or by phone, and reception books you with the person you asked for rather than the next available one.
No payment needed to book · Confirmation by SMS · No referral needed
