Brett Wade

Brett
Wade
J.

About me

Brett Wade, BScPT, MPT, PhD holds a bachelors and masters degree in Physical Therapy and a doctorate in Health Sciences (summa cum laude) from Rutgers University in New Jersey.  Brett graduated from UBC in 1995 and shortly after graduation moved to the United States.  He practiced in a variety of clinical environments in Colorado, Hawaii, and Pennsylvania.  

While living in the United States, Dr. Wade completed a masters degree at Andrews University with his area of research focused on fibromyalgia and pelvic instability.  While living in the United States, his research interests began to shift towards environmental relationships to disease.  He started his doctorate at Rutgers University in 2005 and completed it in 2013.  Dr. Wade's dissertation titled, "Geomagnetic Field and Correlations with Multiple Sclerosis" was published in 2013.  

Brett was a founding partner at Sun City Physiotherapy from 2000-2003.  He has been a full-time professor at Okanagan College since 2003 teaching in the Therapist Assistant Program.  

In 2012, Brett published, "Ekahi Method: Master the Waves of Life".  It is a book which teaches people how their own energy affects all their relationships and their health.  In 2014, Brett, along with his wife Siri Marken, M.Ed., OT opened the Ekahi Center for Yoga and Mindfulness in Kelowna, BC.  

Brett currently treats patients at MotionWorx in Kelowna, BC.  His main area of interest is chronic pain.  More at: www.brettjwade.com

 

 

 

Member type
Non-practising
CPA Number
20108
Phone
778-214-1272
Public email
Education/Credentials
B.Sc. PT, MPT, PhD
Additional qualifications
Manual Therapy
Craniosacral Therapy
concussions
Concussion Management
yoga Teacher
Special areas of practice
Orthopaedics (muscles/joints)
Chronic pain
Personal interest
Private practice
Triathlons
Camping
Cycling
Hiking
Yoga
Publications

Geomagnetic Field and Correaltions with Multiple Sclerosis

PEMF: A Review of Clinical Guidelines

Trigger Points in the Upper Trapezius or Normal Subtrapezial Anatomy