Inspirations

Heather Kerr

Then: my grandmother noticed that my favourite part of going to the mall was watching people walk. Now: people like my sponsored athlete, Blair Knooihuizen, who lives by a motto borrowed from Florence Nightingale: No excuses, no limits.

Christine Therriault-Finke

I believe in helping clients to achieve their dreams. When working with children, this means helping them to find ways to do the things that inspire them. This may be teaching them to ride a bike like their big brother, or it may be helping them to resolve a painful injury so that they can get back to their sport. Making therapy fun and seeing clients empowered by reaching their goals is what physiotherapy means to me.

Petra Lehmann

Watching Olympics, figure skating and gymnastics on television as a child created a fascination with how the human body moves...35 years later, I'm still fascinated, and continue to enjoy the challenge of helping it move better for my clients through physiotherapy!

Michelle Nadon

Physio is a collaberation between the therapist and the client. Working together we experience greater success. I see myself educating & inspiring my clients to take positive steps toward optimal health.

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Natalie Grant

My 97 year old great aunt is a constant source of inspiration. Having had multiple knee replacements, she gets on her stationary bicycle every morning and does 30 minutes of pedalling as she knows this makes all the difference in the world to her ability to walk to the bathroom or down to the dining hall for her meals. I try to draw on her strength and determination in motivating my clients as well in my own life, and in achieving my own goals.

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Hu Ha

After finishing up my undergraduate degree at UBC, I had no idea what I wanted to be! So, like any recent graduate facing the world, I decided to plunge right in and travel. From South America to Europe to Asia, I had the good fortune to explore the world, gain valuable experiences, and work a number of jobs to perpetually feed my travel bug. When it was all said and done, I was still left with the task of figuring out what I was going to do with my life. I knew that I wanted to be in healthcare, but was uncertain as to what exactly that meant, until one day I stumbled upon a Physiotherapy

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Gilbert Lapurga

When I was in junior high, my grandfather had a stroke and refused to have physiotherapy treatment. That was my first time hearing the word "physiotherapy" and it intrigued and motivated me alot that I ended up taking physiotherapy when I went to college. Upon graduation I volunteered to help children with cerebral palsy and witnessed how physiotherapy can be of tremendous help in terms of mobility and flexibility issues. I think it's the caring part of me that continues to drive my passion in helping others reach their potential physically.