Physiotherapists are movement specialists. They are experts in how your body moves, what stops it from moving and what is required to return you to optimal function. Your Physiotherapists will work with you to help you take back control of your movement and function.
Physiotherapists are primary care providers. This means that you do not have to wait for a referral from your physician to start getting help when you are faced with a pain or dysfunction. They are trained to assess, diagnose and treat a variety of muscle, bone, nerve, and cardiorespiratory conditions and will refer appropriately if further care is required. PT’s understand that simply treating a persons physical health will not have a lasting change in overall function and that is why they assess you as a whole and apply a very individualized approach to your care.

Athletic Therapy is a unique discipline in which they are trained extensively to assess and treat a variety of muskuloskeletal conditions, particularly those seen within the athletic populations. An athletic therapist is trained to work in on-field injury assessment and in clinic rehabilitation of acute and chronic conditions. The treatment course can include manual therapy, modalities, taping, advice on bracing and/or exercise programming. The objective in Athletic Therapy care remains the same and that is to help clients return to their usual activities, whether that means playing competitive sports or walking to the mailbox and back.