Prof Justin Paoloni

Prof Justin Paoloni, a Sports Medicine Physician based in Sydney, is dedicated to providing the highest quality care to his patients. He obtained a Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery degree from the University of New South Wales in 1997, and earned a Fellowship from the Australasian College of Sports Physicians in 2005.

Prof Paoloni's areas of interest include osteoarthritis, chronic muscle and/or tendon injuries, children and adolescent injuries, shoulder and elbow injuries, knee injuries, cricket injuries, and football injuries. He holds various qualifications such as a MBBS, BSc (Med), PhD, MSpMed, and FACSP, all of which contribute to his expertise in the field of sports medicine.

Prof Paoloni values ongoing learning and development to stay up to date with the latest advances in his field. He uses a patient-centered approach, taking the time to listen to his patients' concerns and thoroughly assess their conditions before formulating a tailored treatment plan. His goal is to help his patients recover from injuries, prevent future injuries, and optimize their performance.

In addition to his clinical work, Prof Paoloni has actively contributed to his field through research and publications. He has made notable contributions to advancing the understanding of sports medicine, particularly in areas such as osteoarthritis and chronic muscle and tendon injuries.

Prof Paoloni is registered with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (APRHA), ensuring that he meets the professional standards required to provide safe and effective healthcare. He is involved in teaching and mentoring the next generation of sports medicine professionals, demonstrating his dedication to furthering the field and improving patient outcomes.

Prof Justin Paoloni's passion for sports medicine and commitment to delivering exceptional care have earned him a strong reputation within the medical community. Patients can trust in his expertise and rest assured that they are receiving the best possible care for their sports-related injuries and conditions.