Who we are

Babies on the Move is run by two senior paediatric physiotherapists, Briohny and Kinga, each with over 20 years of experience. They have specialised training and experience in the early development of neonates, babies, and toddlers.

Briohny and Kinga both work in hospital neonatal units and private practice, giving them a unique understanding of infant care from the earliest days in Special Care Nursery through to toddlers navigating their first steps. They are accredited and experienced in a wide range of standardised paediatric-specific assessments—tools that are essential for identifying early developmental delays and guiding timely and effective interventions.

They believe strongly in learning through play and movement, and work closely with parents, caregivers, and multidisciplinary teams to create nurturing, evidence-based therapy tailored to each child.

Kinga Atkinson

Senior Physiotherapist 

Qualification: Master of Physiotherapy (MPhysio), Bachelor of Exercise Science (BExSc)

AHPRA Registered 

Australian Physiotherapy Association Member

Kinga Atkinson - Paeditric Physiotherapist Gold Coast and Norther Rivers

Kinga is also a mum of two, and her own parenting journey has deeply shaped the way she supports families, with a warm, practical approach centred around connection, play, movement, and real-life experiences. Inspired by her husband, a dual Olympian, their family life is built around adventure, the outdoors, and embracing challenges together — values that naturally flow into the way she works with children and supports parents through the early years.

She loves exploring, especially the unbeaten tracks, and believes some of the most important learning happens through movement, curiosity, confidence-building, and everyday experiences. Kinga understands that every child develops in their own way and at their own pace, and she believes in celebrating even the smallest milestones and achievements along the journey. She is passionate about helping families feel supported, empowered, and confident as their child grows and develops.

Briohny Schulze

Senior Physiotherapist 

Qualification: Bachelor of Physiotherapy (BPhysio)

AHPRA Registered 

Australian Physiotherapy Association Member

Briohny is a mum of three who understands firsthand the joys, challenges, and constant learning that come with parenthood — especially the transition into life with a new baby. Her approach is warm, relaxed, and supportive, with a strong focus on building genuine connections with both children and their families.

Whether celebrating the little wins, sharing a laugh, or helping families navigate the tougher moments, Briohny is passionate about creating a safe and encouraging space where parents feel supported, understood, and confident in helping their baby thrive.

FINE (Family and Infant Neurodevelopmental Education): A specialised neonatal program supporting family-integrated care in Special Care Nursery (SCN), bridging theory with hands-on neurodevelopmental care.

HNNE (Hammersmith Neonatal Neurological Examination): A standardised neurological assessment used in newborns, typically within inpatient neonatal units, to evaluate tone, reflexes, movement patterns, and neurological development during the neonatal period.

HINE (Hammersmith Infant Neurological Examination): Neurological examination that can be used to help identify infants between 3 and 24 months of age who have a high probability of all types of CP and or other adverse neurological outcomes.

GM Video, GMOS-R, and MOS-R (General Movements Assessment): A non-invasive way to identify neurological issues which may lead to cerebral palsy and other developmental disabilities. The assessment can be completed from birth to 20 weeks of age (corrected for prematurity).

AIMS (Alberta Infant Motor Scale): A play-based observational tool tracking gross motor milestones from birth to walking.

NSMDA (Neurological, Sensory, Motor Developmental Assessment): Assess the motor development of children at key ages from 1 month to 6 years of age

MOV ABC (Movement Assessment Battery for Children): Identifies motor coordination difficulties in children aged 3–16 years of age.

BOT (Bruininks-Oseretsky Test of Motor Proficiency): A detailed motor skills test for children aged 4–21 years of age.

What we can offer:

Kinga and Briohny are both trained in gold-standard early childhood assessments that support early developmental screening, monitoring, and tracking of a child’s development over time. These include: