I graduated from Queens University at Kingston Ontario in 1986 with a B.Sc. in Physical Therapy. In 2000, I achieved the CPA Diploma in Orthopaedic Manual Physiotherapy and have been a member of CAMPT and IFOMPT since. In 2009 I completed an M.Sc. in Biomedical Physiology & Kinesiology at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, BC. My thesis examined upper trapezius motor control impairments post whiplash and is available on the Simon Fraser University Library website. In the early part of my career I worked in acute neurology at the Royal Jubilee in Victoria and with inpatients and outpatients at our provincial rehab centre GF Strong Centre for 4 years with adults with complex neurological and neuromusculoskeletal disorders including brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, strokes and people with other traumatic injuries. I have worked in a variety of private practices in the Lower Mainland since 1992, most recently at West 4th Physiotherapy Clinic since 2008. I am also a registered mentor in the Canadian Physiotherapy Orthopaedic Division Curriculum, where I have enjoyed sharing my knowledge, mentoring other physiotherapists and learning from them since 2003. I have participated in many continuing education courses including muscle imbalance, therapeutic exercise, manual therapy, Thoracic Ring ApproachTM, Connect TherapyTM, acupuncture, IMS, concussion management and vestibular courses. I have a particular interest in malalignment, biomechanics, motor control, concussion management and pain.
In 2018, I completed the ConnectTherapy Series (Parts 1-3) and in 2019, I completed Connect Therapy Part 4. I am finding this approach to be a great complement to my current practice.
I believe that downtime is very important. I love spending time in the outdoors with my partner and exploring the wide array of restaurants in Vancouver. I have a particular love of mountain biking but have knowledge of most sports from personal or professional experience.I believe that my eclectic background is my greatest strength as a physiotherapist. I am happy to chat with anyone who has questions prior to their first appointment at marj@w4pt.com, or at the clinic 604-730-9478.
Graduate of the full time New Zealand Manual Therapy program, Auckland School of Physiotherapy, 1987
Rhonda Cooper: Rhonda received her master’s degree in physiotherapy from the University of British Columbia in 2006. She has gone on to complete her acupuncture certification through AFCI and her Part B Manual Therapy with the Orthopaedic Division of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association.
Prior to becoming a physiotherapist, Rhonda worked for 14 years as a professional contemporary dancer. She continues to dance and practice yoga and feels that these interests positively influence her role as a physiotherapist.
Lynda is a UK trained physiotherapist (Bristol, 1983) with extensive clinical experience and post-graduate education in orthopaedics, Women’s Health issues and pelvic floor rehabilitation for both women and men. She is a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Manipulative Physiotherapy, a certified Gunn IMS (intra-muscular stimulation) Practitioner and a certified Rost therapist (for the treatment of pelvic girdle and tail bone pain).
Lynda’s treatment approach uses a combination of manual therapy, Gunn IMS, exercise therapy, pain management techniques, Real Time Ultrasound Imaging (evaluation and biofeedback for the abdominals and lumbo-pelvic area) and postural advice. She encourages participation in appropriate home exercises, in conjunction with treatment, to help you achieve your personal functional goals: enabling you to resume your regular activities at home and work, participate in sports, and manage concerns related to personal aspects of your bladder, bowel and/or sexual health.
Lynda maintains a keen interest in the physiotherapy profession; is a member of the Women’s Health physiotherapy interest group and is involved in Committee work with the College of Physical Therapists of BC. She enjoys leading an active lifestyle in particular: playing field hockey, biking, pilates, yoga, running (completed both 10km and half marathons), and exploring the BC outdoors with her family.
Sharon studied Physiotherapy at McMaster University and has worked in sports and orthopedic private practices in Toronto, Seattle and Vancouver since 1997. As well as her Diploma in Advanced Manual and Manipulative Therapy from the Canadian Physiotherapy Association, she is certified by the Institute for the Study and Treatment of Pain (iSTOP) as a GunnIMS practitioner and by the Acupuncture Foundation of Canada Institute. To compliment her clinical practice she assists in teaching at UBC for the Department of Physical Therapy. Sharon combines her personal experience with injury, sports, and activity to create a one-on-one treatment approach which is grounded in education, manual therapy, exercise prescription and IMS or Acupuncture. New assessments and follow up appointments are 45 min & 30 min respectively.
Grace graduated with a Masters in Physiotherapy (McMaster) and a Bachelors in Kinesiology (SFU). She has completed a post-graduate Diploma in Manual and Manipulative Therapy (November 2009) and continues to pursue ongoing education in treating the athletic and musician populations. Her approach to physiotherapy is to get people going to achieve their goals – largely through education about body awareness and mechanics, manual therapy (including manipulations), and motor retraining via prescription of injury-specific exercises. She has had the privilege of working with athletes of all ranges: Olympians, professional athletes, octogenarians and adolescents. Being a musician herself, she takes a special interest in musicians’ injuries, and is a member of the Performing Arts Medicine Association. She also treats those undergoing pre/post-operative rehabilitation and pre/post-natal conditions. She takes affinity to cycling athletes as a daily commuter and weekend road cyclist. Grace is bilingual (English and Chinese) and is a typical ‘Vancouverite’ with inclinations to coffee, being outdoors and travel.
Tracy has been an active physiotherapist in the Vancouver community for over 25 years. She helped open and run clinics such as Seva, Salus and Balance Physiotherapy, but has opted to step out of the ownership role and focus on her clinical practice by joining us at Envision Physiotherapy. Tracy holds a postgraduate diploma in Advanced Manual and Manipulative Physiotherapy (FCAMT) and trained under Dr. Chan Gunn to be a licensed Intramuscular Stimulation (IMS) practitioner.
Tracy has worked as a physiotherapist for the National Ballet of Canada, Vancouver rugby teams, the BC Winter games, Vancouver Marathons, multiple Sun Runs and for a number of junior elite golfers. She also enjoys being involved in education and mentorship and works part-time as a clinical skills assistant and adjunct clinical professor in the Masters’ physiotherapy program at the University of British Columbia.
Tracy has been involved in sports all her life and continues to enjoy a variety of activities, including squash, tennis, golf and running as well as being a regular in the gym.
“I strongly believe that maintaining an active lifestyle is a major contributor to our long-term health and happiness. As a keen recreational athlete, and having had my own fair share of significant injuries I can empathize with the pain and the frustration that goes along with this. When injury, pain or illness, limit our ability to move well, our health is compromised. That’s why physiotherapy is an integral part of healthcare and my main goal is to help guide you back to the activities you enjoy and that keep you healthy.”
Instructor, examiner and former Chief Examiner Orthopaedic Division of CPA.
Katrina has been in private practice physiotherapy since 2003. She is especially passionate about working with runners, cyclists and yoga practitioners. She incorporates her training as a registered yoga teacher into her sessions where appropriate and has been a certified Gunn IMS Therapist (CGIMS) since 2010.
Christine has been practicing physiotherapy full time for over 25 years, 23 of those as an orthopaedic manual therapist. A Queen’s University graduate, she moved to BC in 1990 and initially practiced in the hospital setting before making the move to Treloar Physiotherapy Clinic in 1994. In 1998 she successfully completed the requirements for the Advanced Diploma of Manual and Manipulative Therapy (FCAMT). She is now actively involved in teaching and mentoring upcoming candidates for this certificate. Christine believes that physiotherapy is a partnership between client and therapist and enjoys her role as facilitator and educator. Although she is adept in treating all areas, her particular interests is low back, pelvis, hip and lower limb problems. As a runner she has personal experience with overuse issues and really enjoys helping recreational runners to manage injuries and achieve their goals. She believes strongly in the benefits and the balance provided by a regular yoga practice. In 2012 she completed a Hatha Yoga Teacher training program and is certified by the Yoga Alliance. She frequently uses yoga poses in her exercise prescription and assists clients in modifying or enhancing their own asana practice. Christine also offers Yoga Workshops or Private Consultations for those new to the practice or looking to gain insight into improved alignment and stability in their technique.
In addition to her manual therapy and exercise skills Christine is excited to have added Intramuscular Stimulation (IMS Dry Needling) to her toolkit and is enjoying integrating this powerful tool into her treatment of select clients with persistent pain and myofascial pain syndromes.
Penny has a BSc in Physiotherapy from Queen’s University and earned her Advanced Diploma of Manual and Manipulative Therapy (FCAMPT) in 1986. Penny joined the Treloar Physiotherapy Clinic 12 years ago after owning and managing her own clinic in the West End for 6 years. Penny teaches for the Orthopaedic Division of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association. Penny is interested in spinal, shoulder and lower limb conditions as well as women’s health, osteoporosis and vestibular rehabilitation. Having been a competitive swimmer and gymnast in the past Penny enjoys running, cycling, kayaking, skate skiing as well as playing and coaching soccer.
Deb Treloar graduated from UBC in 1979 with a Bachelor of Science in Rehabilitation Medicine. She completed her Manipulative Therapy Exam in 1983 and taught extensively within the orthopeadic course system. In partnership with her husband, Bill, she began Treloar Physiotherapy Clinic in 1982. In 1989 they welcomed Carol Kennedy as their partner in the clinic. Her area of special interest has always been the foot and ankle. She has developed a course that looks closely at this area which she has taught throughout Canada. Deb is interested in children and adolescents, as well as people with sports injuries or injuries from the activities of daily living. She is a clinical instructor at the UBC School of Physical Therapy. Deb has taken the Basic Bobath course as well as 4 Advanced Bobath courses to further develop her understanding of the neurophysiology of movement and the underpinning of our movements patterns. This understanding has changed her practice with people with complicated histories and presentation. Deb has always been active in various sports and outdoor activities. She competes in tennis and loves a number of the recreational activities that BC has to offer. She coached youth soccer for a number of years.
Carol Kennedy graduated from physiotherapy from Queen’s University in 1979. She completed her certification in Manual and Manipulative Therapy in 1983. She has been an instructor for the specialization courses in Manual Therapy since then. As a Clinical Faculty Member at UBC, she is currently the Lead Instructor and Program Co-ordinator for the Graduate Certificate in Orthopaedic Manipulative Physiotherapy (GCOMPT). She completed her Clincal Masters in Manipulation at UWO in 2010 and became a Clinical Specialist in Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy in 2012. She was a Chief Examiner for the National Manual Therapy Exams until 2016 and continues to be an Examiner. Her main area of interest has always been the cervical spine, and she has lectured and presented on this region extensively. One focus has been on the use of specific exercise programs to improve function in the cervical spine, and she has published a chapter in two books on this topic.
Being a competitve swimmer in a past life, being very involved in Sports Physiotherapy pre kids, as well as having worked in a sport physiotherapy clinic as a newer grad, she also has experience in treating sports injuries.
Carman is a graduate from UBC and holds a Bachelors Degree in Biology and Physiotherapy (2004). He completed the Advanced Diploma in Manual and Manipulative Therapy (2010) and has extensive experience in treating neck, shoulder, back, knee, motor vehicle accident related pain. He utilizes and integrates manual therapy, exercise prescription, kinesiology taping, IMS needling and education into his treatments. Prior to practicing in Vancouver he also did a number of years of private practice in Calgary, Alberta, and overseas in Beijing, China. Carman is passionate about his sports, which include soccer, volleyball, tennis, golf and hockey. He is fluent in English and has a working knowledge of Mandarin and Cantonese Chinese.
Curtis graduated with a Degree in Physiotherapy from the University of British Columbia in 2003 and has been working at Treloar Physiotherapy Clinic since that time. He became a partner in 2015.Curtis completed the Advanced Diploma of Manual and Manipulative Therapy to become a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Manipulative Therapy (FCAMT) in 2009. He is a registered instructor with the BC Orthopaedic Division and assists in courses for physiotherapists working towards their Diploma. He also runs a preparation course out of the clinic for physiotherapists studying for the intermediate exam of this designation.Curtis became certified to practice acupuncture through Acupuncture Canada in 2005. He has experience as the Treasurer of the BC Chapter of Acupuncture Canada.Curtis is a member of the Physiotherapy association of BC (PABC) Business Affairs Council whose purpose is “to advise and support the PABC Board of Directors on issues and business matters related to physiotherapy services provided in private practice settings.” He also has experience as a Teaching Assistant in the UBC Physiotherapy Master’s Program and as a Hockey Team Trainer at the Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) level. Curtis specializes in treating acute and complex back pain including the low back, mid back, and neck. He also has extensive experience treating lower leg injuries involving the knee, ankle, and foot. Curtis utilizes manual therapy and acupuncture to restore joint mobility and tissue health. He also utilizes exercise therapy to restore proper movement and prevent re-injury.
Jen joins the Treloar team with ten years of experience treating sports and orthopaedic injuries. Jen completed four years of Human Kinetics at the University of British Columbia before graduating with a degree in Physiotherapy in 2005. She completed the Advanced Diploma of Manual and Manipulative Therapy in 2009. rnrnJen believes strongly in staying involved in education and has experience as a teaching assistant in the Physiotherapy Masters program at UBC.rnrnAs a recent mom, Jen has developed a keen interest in women\’s health following her own experiences returning to exercise post-partum. She is dedicated to helping women maintain optimal movement and function throughout pregnancy and post-partum. rnrnJen has experience as an exercise, spin, Pilates and run instructor and has a passion for helping people of all fitness levels stay fit.rnrnOutside the office Jen loves running, skiing, biking and yoga. Although these days most of her fitness comes from running around with her two young sons.
Boyd is a registered physiotherapist with the College of Physical Therapists of British Columbia and is a member of both the Canadian Physiotherapy Association (MCPA), and Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Manipulative Therapists (FCAMPT). He graduated from the University of Western Ontario (UWO) in 1991.Boyd has over 25 years of experience in orthopedics working in private practice settings dedicated to the treatment of motor vehicle accidents, post surgical spinal & peripheral joints, sports, and work related injuries. He completed the Fellowship Examinations of the Canadian Academy of Orthopaedic Manipulative Therapy in April 1997. Boyd has also served as a clinical supervisor in the Advanced Levels of post-graduate Manual Therapy Courses for the British Columbia Physical Therapy Orthopaedic Division. In 2004, he completed a certification program in Medical Acupuncture from the University of Alberta. In 2012, he successfully completed a Master of Clinical Science within the faculty of Physical Therapy at UWO. He was part of a research team that explored the prevalence of Endplate Lesions in the Thoracic and Lumbar Spine. In 2013, Boyd participated on an expert discussion panel for the Trial Lawyers of BC exploring Non-Pharmacological Treatments to Aid in Recovery. In 2017, he added UBC Gunn IMS (Intramuscular Stimulation) dry needling for the treatment of neuropathic pain to his skill set. He has a passion for lifelong learning.Boyd is a Consultant for athletes on the local Masters Swim Club and an avid swimmer himself. He also works with many resident classical and contemporary dancers but is most humbled by the many injuries we all acquire whether through the aging processes and/or the postures of daily living. His evidence informed approach blends manual therapy, electrotherapeutic modalities, exercise, and dry needling to achieve lasting outcomes.
Steve completed his Bachelor of Human Kinetics at UBC in 1998, followed by his post-graduate physiotherapy degree at the University of Toronto in 2001. Prior to returning to Vancouver in 2007, he worked in a busy multi-disciplinary sport medicine clinic in Toronto, Ontario. In 2005, Steve successfully completed the Canadian Physiotherapy Association\’s post-graduate Advanced Diploma in Manual & Manipulative Physiotherapy while becoming a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Manipulative Therapists. Steve is also certified in Acupuncture, Gunn Intramuscular Stimulation (IMS), Gokavi Transverse Technique (GTT) and is a Level 2 TWIST Sport Conditioning Coach.Steve\’s treatment philosophy includes using a combination of manual and dry-needling techniques to restore normal joint and tissue mobility and then applying specific & focused exercise techniques to restore function and minimize injury reoccurrence. Steve\’s area of interest includes treating complex shoulder problems and spinal instabilities. He has had success treating a wide variety of clients including national level athletes, gymnasts, trampolinists, musicians & weekend warrios\’. As a certified Titleist Performance Institute (TPI) Level 3 Medical Professional, Steve also works with golfers of all ages and abilities, assessing and treating any physical and bio-mechanical restrictions that may be contributing to faulty, injury inducing swing mechanics. In his spare time, he enjoys cycling, running, golfing, basketball, ultimate, snowboarding and researching his next flight of travels
Stacy completed her Master of Science in Physiotherapy at McMaster University in 2004. For the last six years she has been working in private orthopaedic practise. She has successfully completed the Advanced Diploma of Manual and Manipulative Therapy. Stacy has a special interest in teaching – she spends time working as a teaching assistant in the UBC Physical Therapy Masters program, and also teaches educational workshops on osteoarthritis to the public through the Arthritis Society. She treats various musculoskeletal injuries, balance and dizziness disorders with a combined approach of manual therapy, education and specific exercise.
Christina completed her Master of Science degree in Physical Therapy at the University of Alberta in 2007. Upon graduation, she returned home to Vancouver and started work in private practice orthopedic physiotherapy. In 2013, she successfully completed the Advanced Diploma of Manual and Manipulative Therapy. In addition to her practice of Physiotherapy, Christina also brings extensive experience as a kinesiologist, exercise therapist and personal trainer. Christina enjoys treating all types of patients and believes in an individualized, multi-modal treatment philosophy combining manual therapy, patient education, specific exercise therapy and/or acupuncture to improve mobility, restore function, and prevent injury.
As a Sport and Orthopaedic Physiotherapist Wil has extensive experience working with athletes at all levels. He has worked with Lacrosse, Hockey, Volleyball, Wrestling, Rugby, Soccer, Ultimate Frisbee, Climbing, Marathon, Triathlon. He also worked Short Track Speed Skating at the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics. rnrnAs a manual therapist, he provides 30 minutes of individual hands on treatment followed by specific exercises. He is also Certified in C Gunn IMS.rnrnHe has a keen interest in working with shoulder injuries and helping you get back InSync with work, sport, play and every day function.
Having active parents and being an athlete throughout my school years led me to complete a BSc in Kinesiology at SFU in 2013 and MSc PT at Queen’s University in 2015. I’m passionate about helping people achieve their functional goals and offering evidence-based physiotherapy which is why I pursued a Graduate Certificate in Orthopedic and Manipulative Physical Therapy at UBC in 2017-2019.
Graduated from the University of St. Augustine in 2002. Received his Manual Therapy Certificate from Dr. Stanley Paris’ program in 2003. Competed his residency in manual therapy in 2005 and fellowship in 2006.
After graduating from University College Dublin, Ireland and working in Neuro Rehabilitation for 2 years I moved to Vancouver in stunning British Columbia. My journey here has been so fun and interesting through the world of Vestibular and Post Concussive rehabilitation as well as undertaking the Orthopedic Levels and UWO program on my way to the FCAMPT designation.I see myself as very client centred therapist, and love using active listening and strong communication skills in the clinical interview before a thorough movement and biomechanical assessment. I believe the key to success is client-therapist team work, education, anti-disability empowerment and focused interventions.
Graduated as physiotherapist 1985 Melbourne, Australia.
Received Master of Manipulative Physiotherapy, 1999, Melbourne, Australia.
IMS Therapy, GunnIMS, iSTOP 2009.
Acupuncture, AFCI, 2009rnOwner and clinician at Dunbar Physio, Vancouver, BC.rnThe clinic is an 10 physio private practice established in 1984.
Treatment techniques include manipulation, sports medicine, core stabilization, acupuncture and IMS therapy
Kate has been a physiotherapist in private practice in Vancouver since 1990. She has developed special interests in manual therapy, cancer rehab and therapeutic exercise prescription. She holds a Clinical Assistant Professor appointment at the UBC Department of Physical Therapy and has been an instructor with the Canadian Physiotherapy Association Orthopaedic Division since 1995.
May is a clinical assistant professor at UBC School of Physical Therapy , an associate at Oakridge Physiotherapy Centre , an Instructor and Examiner for the Orthopaedic Division of CPA , has co-authored a textbook on clinical examination and treatment of the lower extremity and has been published in both peer and non peer reviewed journals. She has received awards from the Physiotherapy Association of BC for excellence in Education and from the Faculty of Medicine ,University of British Columbia for Excellence in Community Practice Teaching
Susannah Britnell, a registered physiotherapist, graduated from Manchester University, England, with a BSc Honours Degree in Physiotherapy in 1997. She has worked in private and public practice in the UK and Canada and received her Advanced Diploma of Manual and Manipulative Therapy in 2001. Susannah has completed postgraduate courses in orthopaedics, pelvic health and persistent pain and currently works at Urban Healing, treating orthopaedic concerns, pelvic floor dysfunction and persistent pain. Susannah also works on occasion at BC Women’s Hospital and Health Centre and at the Centre for Pelvic Pain & Endometriosis, the Continence Clinic and BC Women’s Maternity. She is an Adjunct Professor for the School of Rehabilitation at UBC teaching Musculoskeletal changes in Pregnancy/Postpartum, Continence, and the PF lab.
Susannah co-developed the Rost Therapy website, Rost Moves Mamas app and the Rost Therapy PGP online and practical courses. Susannah teaches Rost Therapy courses on pelvic girdle pain to physiotherapists, and is also a co-instructor and lab assistant for Pelvic Health Solutions.
Trish graduated from SFU with a Bachelors Degree in Kinesiology, and from McMaster University with a Masters Degree in Rehabilitation Sciences (Physiotherapy). She completed her Advanced Diploma of Manual and Manipulative therapy, and has taken post-graduate courses in manual therapy, acupuncture, pre- and post-natal care, pelvic and perineal re-education, and running injuries. She has experience working with people of all ages and fitness abilities but has a special interest in pelvic health and is currently practicing in a specialized pelvic health clinic.
After graduating with a BSc from UBC in 1997, Andrea completed an Honours degree in Physiotherapy in Coventry England (2000). She returned to Canada to work in private and public practice, and in 2002 completed a sports medicine fellowship at the Western’s Fowler Kennedy Sports Medicine Center. This allowed her to work closely with athletes, orthopaedic surgeons and sports medicine physicians in clinical practice. She then completed a thesis-based Masters degree which resulted in two academic publications, and has also completed post graduate specializations in Orthopaedics (FCAMPT), Sports Physiotherapy (Dip. Sports PT), and Intramuscular Stimulation (Chan Gunn IMS). She is an Instructor in the musculoskeletal stream at the University of British Columbia and holds a sports medicine practice at UBC’s Allan McGavin Sports Medicine Centre.
Jackie is a clinician-scientist and assistant professor in the Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia, Canada. Her overarching interests is scientific inquiry that will influence a shift in the approach taken to manage chronic musculoskeletal disorders from treatment of chronic/reoccurring dysfunction, towards prevention, delaying or halting their onset.
A physiotherapy graduate and Wesbrook Scholar (1996) from the University of British Columbia, Canada, LJ pursued ongoing manual therapy training with the Orthopaedic Division of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA) and became a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Manipulative Physiotherapy (FCAMPT) in 1999 with distinction. In 2001 LJ was certified in Intramuscular Stimulation as developed by Chan Gunn (CGIMS). With a background in competitive figure skating, and a love for playing outside, LJ has always been passionate about movement – understanding movement, and figuring out how to change movement so that people feel better, optimize performance, and have a positive experience of their body. From her work with challenging patient cases and the need to find a way to treat her own injuries, LJ became fascinated with the thorax early in her career. Combining her clinical ideas and research from other areas of the spine, LJ proposed multiple mechanisms to explain how dysfunction in the thorax could “drive”, or cause, many distal problems in the body, from neck pain, shoulder impingement, and altered neurodynamics to low back pain, pelvic girdle pain, incontinence and prolapse (LJ Lee 2005, 2007). LJ’s clinical ideas about motor control of the thorax and thoracic driven abdominal wall and lumbopelvic dysfunction led her to complete a PhD at the University of Queensland (2013). LJ is known for her unique way of looking at total body function in meaningful tasks related to function and performance to find the primary driver, or true underlying cause for clients’ pain and problems. The assessment framework of Meaningful Task Analysis (Lee LJ 2008) was developed in the context of LJ’s Thoracic Ring Approach™ and have become key features of The Integrated Systems Model for Pain and Disability (ISM) (Lee LJ, Lee DG 2010) and LJ’s evolution of the ISM, ConnectTherapy™ (Lee LJ 2015). LJ has published her research and clinical ideas in peer-reviewed journals and books. She is an Associate Editor for the British Journal of Sports Medicine, a Professional Associate at the School of Rehabilitation Sciences, McMaster University, and an Honorary Senior Fellow at the University of Melbourne Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences. She mentors a team at her clinic, Synergy Physiotherapy in North Vancouver, Canada.