

My Story
I was born and raised in Invermere, where growing up surrounded by the mountains helped shape my passion for health and movement. This led me to pursue a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology, with an Embedded Certificate in Mental Well-being and Resiliency, at the University of Calgary. I then completed my Master of Science in Physical Therapy at the University of Alberta.
As a recent graduate, I am proud to have up-to-date knowledge, of the latest research and evidence to guide my practice. My treatment approach combines manual therapy, individualized exercise programming, and education to address the underlying causes of injury and pain, while promoting long-term health and self-management.
I enjoy working with a wide range of conditions and supporting individuals of all ages and activity levels, whether the goal is returning to sport, work, or everyday life.
My experience involves working with a variety of musculoskeletal conditions and injuries, as well as geriatric and cardiology populations in both pre- and post-operative settings. I also have experience and special interest working with a pediatric population. This includes infants with torticollis, plagiocephaly, and other motor concerns, as well as children and youth with neurodevelopmental and general orthopedic conditions.
Outside of the clinic, I enjoy everything the valley has to offer, including hiking, skiing, wake surfing, and spending time with friends and family. I am excited to be back home in Invermere to help support the community.
Pediatric Physiotherapy
Early pediatric physiotherapy provides assessment and treatment for infants and toddlers using a gentle, play-based approach. We support motor skills, torticollis, head shape, and early developmental concerns. Physiotherapy can help your baby or toddler build the movement skills they need to explore their world with confidence.
Pediatric physiotherapy also offers continued support throughout childhood, focusing on improving strength, coordination, and movement skills for those with neurodevelopmental conditions or general orthopaedic injuries.

