We treat a wide range of conditions that impact mobility and physical health. We have a particular interest in neuromuscular and orthopedic rehabilitation including:

    ▪      Hip and Knee Replacement

    ▪      Hip Fracture Physiotherapy

    ▪      De-conditioning Post Hospital Stay

    ▪      Stroke Recovery

    ▪      Parkinson’s disease, MS, ALS

    ▪      Head and Neck Injury

    ▪      Pediatric Torticollis and Plagiocephaly

    ▪      Pediatric Neurological Conditions

    ▪      Congenital and Genetic Disorders, Gross Motor-Delay

    ▪      Back Pain

    ▪      Recovery Post Motor Vehicle Accident

    ▪      Fractures, Sprains, and Strains for all Joints

    ▪      Tendon and Ligament Repairs, ACL, MCL, Achilles

    ▪      Sports Injuries

    ▪      Arthritis

    ▪      Chronic Pain, Complex Regional Pain Syndrome & Fibromyalgia

    ▪      Falls Prevention

    ▪      Cardio-Respiratory Conditions

    ▪    Long COVID Rehabilitation

    ▪      ICBC and Motor Vehicle Injuries

▪      Pelvic Floor Conditions (incontinence, pre and postpartum, hysterectomies)

In British Columbia, you do not typically need a doctor's referral to access physiotherapy services. Direct access to physiotherapy allows individuals to seek treatment from a physiotherapist without a referral from a physician or other healthcare provider. However, some extended health insurance plans may require a doctor's referral for coverage purposes. It's always a good idea to check with your insurance provider to understand the specific requirements and coverage details. Additionally, in certain cases, such as if you are involved in an ICBC claim, a doctor's referral may be necessary for coverage or claim-related purposes.

In British Columbia, the Medical Services Plan (MSP) provides coverage for a portion of the cost of physiotherapy services for eligible individuals ($23). MSP coverage for physiotherapy includes a combined annual limit of 10 visits per calendar year. It's important to note that these visit limits are subject to change, and it's advisable to check the most up-to-date information from Health BC or consult with our Admin Team to understand your current coverage and any specific conditions or requirements for eligibility.

The frequency of physiotherapy sessions can vary depending on several factors, including the individual's condition, treatment goals, and the recommendations of the physiotherapist. In general, the frequency of physiotherapy sessions can range from once a week to multiple times per week.

For some individuals with acute or more severe conditions, more frequent sessions may be recommended initially to address the immediate needs and facilitate progress. As the condition improves, the frequency may be reduced to once or twice a week or even less.

It's important to follow the recommendations provided by your physiotherapist to ensure the best outcomes. They will monitor your progress and adjust the frequency of sessions as needed throughout your rehabilitation process.

Our in-home physiotherapy sessions bring the benefits of professional care and rehabilitation directly to the comfort of your own home. Here's an overview of what you can expect during your in-home physiotherapy session:

Assessment and Evaluation: The session will typically begin with an comprehensive assessment where your physiotherapist will evaluate your condition, discuss your medical history, and understand your goals and concerns. This assessment helps in designing a personalized treatment plan.

Treatment Planning: Based on the assessment, your physiotherapist will create a customized treatment plan tailored to your specific needs. The plan may include a combination of exercises, manual therapy, stretching, and other techniques aimed at improving mobility, reducing pain, and restoring function.

Exercise and Rehabilitation: During the session, you physiotherapist will guide you through various exercises and rehabilitation techniques. They will demonstrate the correct form and technique and provide guidance and support to ensure you perform the exercises safely and effectively.

Manual Therapy: If appropriate for your condition, your physiotherapist may provide hands-on manual therapy techniques such as massage, joint mobilization, or soft tissue manipulation to address specific areas of concern.

Education and Advice: In addition to the treatment itself, your physiotherapist will educate you about your condition, provide advice on self-care techniques, and offer strategies to manage symptoms and prevent further injury.

Progress Monitoring and Adjustments: Throughout the session, the physiotherapist will monitor your progress, assess your response to treatment, and make any necessary adjustments to your treatment plan. They will also answer any questions or concerns you may have.

Home Exercise Program: To enhance the benefits of in-home physiotherapy, your physiotherapist may provide you with a personalized home exercise program. This program will include exercises and activities that you can continue independently between sessions to further support your recovery.

Remember, the specifics of your in-home physiotherapy session may vary depending on your condition and the approach of our physiotherapists. The goal is always to provide you with high-quality care, personalized attention, and the convenience of receiving treatment in the familiar and comfortable surroundings of your home.