- Registered Physiotherapist
- Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Manipulative Physiotherapy (FCAMPT)
- Pelvic Health Physiotherapist
- AFCI Medical Acupuncture
- Adjunct Lecturer for UofT
- GLA:D Certified
- Bone Fit™ Certified
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Yes, physiotherapy and physical therapy refer to the same healthcare practice focused on helping improve movement, reduce pain, and supporting injury rehabilitation. The term physiotherapy is more commonly used in Canada, the UK, and Australia, while physical therapy is commonly used in the US. An initial physiotherapy session is 60 minutes, and follow up sessions can last between 30 and 60 minutes depending on the treatment plan that your therapist has outlined for your specific needs. The 80/20 rule suggests that about 80% of recovery often comes from consistent practice of exercises and movements performed at home, while 20% comes from in-clinic treatment and guidance. Following a prescribed home exercise program is an important part of the rehabilitation and recovery process. Physiotherapy can treat a variety of acute and chronic conditions. Physiotherapy can: address muscle and joint pain and stiffness, address mobility limitations, treat various sports injuries, aid in post-surgical recovery, and treat chronic pain conditions. It focuses on improving movement, strengthening muscles, and promoting injury prevention. You can book a consultation online with one of our licensed physiotherapists at your preferred location below. If this is your first visit, please book an initial assessment.
Physiotherapy FAQs


















What to Expect From Your First Physiotherapy Visit
The Benefits of Fascial Stretch Therapy [Demo]
How Does Physiotherapy Work?
Best Exercises for Low Back Pain