
Meet the Team
The Dizzy Day team are all are physiotherapists with many years of experience in the area of vestibular rehabilitation. As regular contributors to academic research, professional training programmes, health conferences and other collaborations, the team is well known throughout Australia.

Kate Murray (PhD)
Dizzy Day Clinics was established in 2006 by Dr Kate Murray. Kate has been specialising in the area of vestibular rehabilitation for the past 30 years.
Kate has completed a PhD in vestibular rehabilitation at the University of Melbourne. She has received training in vestibular rehabilitation in the USA and Australia with internationally recognised expert Susan Herdman and her faculty of educators from the USA. She conducts regular vestibular rehabilitation physiotherapy training courses in conjunction with the Australian Physiotherapy Association and runs the vestibular training for undergraduate physiotherapy students.
Kate regularly attends and has presented at the Neuro-Otology Society of Australia (NOTSA) conferences that are held every year, bringing together vestibular specialists from all over the world.

Arimbi Winoto
Arimbi has been working in the area of neurological rehabilitation and falls prevention for over twenty-five years. She has been specialising in vestibular rehabilitation for the past twenty years.
Arimibi completed her Masters in Physiotherapy at LaTrobe University and conducts regular vestibular rehabilitation physiotherapy training courses in conjunction with the Australian Physiotherapy Association. She has completed training in vestibular rehabilitation with Susan Herdman and her faculty of educators from the USA and regularly attends the Neuro-Otology Society of Australia (NOTSA) and Barany Society (International Society for Neuro-Otology) meetings. Arimbi has been working at Dizzy Day Clinics for over 15 years.

Mandy Lenwood
Mandy has been working in the area of neurological rehabilitation for over twenty years.
She has developed a particular interest in vestibular rehabilitation after training with Susan Herdman and her faculty of educators from the USA and has worked in this area in both Australia and New Zealand.
She regularly attends the annual Neuro-Otology Society of Australia (NOTSA) meetings and has been working at Dizzy Day Clinics for over 15 years.

Belinda Reid
Belinda has been working in the area of vestibular rehabilitation since 1999. She has run hospital based vestibular rehabilitation programs in both Melbourne and London, UK.
Belinda has also conducted both research and education (of undergraduate and qualified physiotherapists) in the area of vestibular rehabilitation. She has been instrumental in building relationships with leading vestibular specialists in the USA. Belinda has been working at Dizzy Day Clinics for over 10 years.
Belinda has completed further training in vestibular rehabilitation with Susan Herdman and her faculty of educators from the USA and regularly attends the Neuro-Otology Society of Australia (NOTSA) conferences, which are held annually.

Amy Gillon
Amy has been working in the area of vestibular rehabilitation since 1997. She has worked in acute and sub-acute rehabilitation in the hospital setting, as well as working in private neurological and vestibular private practice.
Amy has also worked in education (of undergraduate and qualified physiotherapists) in the area of vestibular rehabilitation. She has been instrumental in raising the profile of vestibular physiotherapy in her role as a committee member of the National Neurology Group (Australian Physiotherapy Association). Amy has been working at Dizzy Day Clinics for over 10 years and teaches in the neurological stream at the University of Melbourne.
Amy has completed further training with Susan Herdman and her faculty of educators from the USA and regularly attends the Neuro-Otology Society of Australia (NOTSA) conferences, which are held annually.

Anna Hyde
Anna has been working in the area of vestibular rehabilitation since 2021. She has worked in neurological physiotherapy since 2010 and has experience in treating complex neurological clients. Anna has completed her Masters in clinical neurological rehabilitation and has received further training with Susan Herdman and her faculty of educators from the USA.
Anna has worked at Dizzy Day Clinics since 2021 and regularly attends the Neuro-Otology Society of Australia (NOTSA) conferences, which are held annually.

Fiona Watson
Fiona has been working in the area of neurological rehabilitation for over twenty years, in both the UK and Australia. Since 2016 she has developed a special interest in the area of vestibular rehabilitation and concussion, completing further training with Susan Herdman and her faculty of educators from the USA and the Complete Concussion Management Inc (CCMI) course. She also has an interest in cervicogenic headache and has recently completed the Watson Headache Institute Level 1 Foundation Course.
Fiona has worked at Dizzy Day Clinics since 2020 and also works at the Epworth Concussion Clinic in Hawthorn. She regularly attends Neuro-Otology Society of Australia (NOTSA) conferences.

Amy Gillon
Ashleigh has been working in the area of community rehabilitation and falls prevention for over 10 years. She has developed a special interest in vestibular rehabilitation since completing further training with Susan Herdman and her faculty of educators from the USA. She has also worked in community rehabilitation programs, falls clinics and other vestibular clinics in Melbourne. More recently, Ashleigh has been the primary physiotherapist in the Concussion Clinic at the Caulfield Hospital.
Ashleigh has worked at Dizzy Day Clinics since 2021 and regularly attends the Neuro-Otology Society of Australia (NOTSA) conferences, which are held annually.

Sally Bradshaw
Sally has worked in an Emergency Department for over 23 years, managing patients with acute dizziness, vertigo and falls. Over this time, Sally developed an interest and passion for assessing and managing this group. Sally has completed further training with Susan Herdman and her faculty of educators from the USA, and has attended and presented at the Neuro-Otology Society of Australia (NOTSA) meeting.
She has published research in her specialty area of Emergency Department management of BPPV as part of her Masters project, and has taught undergraduate physiotherapists and peers for many years.