Inspirations

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Dana Ranahan

I am thrilled each and every day to be able to help people achieve their potential in life and sport and have fun. It is one of the most rewarding things I can think of. I enjoy working with people and helping to move better and enjoy life!

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Susannah Britnell

Like many others, my first experience with physiotherapy was receiving treatment for various sports injuries. After becoming a physiotherapist I became a manual therapist and started working in Women’s Health with pregnant and postpartum women. I developed a particular passion for working with women with pelvic girdle pain. I now work exclusively with women with persistent pelvic pain. I am continually inspired by these women; their struggle to manage simple day to day tasks can be heartbreaking but their courage and determination to make difficult changes is inspiring in itself. I am so

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Susannah Britnell

Like many others, my first experience with physiotherapy was receiving treatment for various sports injuries. After becoming a physiotherapist I became a manual therapist and started working in Women’s Health with pregnant and postpartum women. I developed a particular passion for working with women with pelvic girdle pain. Although my caseload is varied, I now work mostly with women with chronic pelvic pain. I am continually inspired by these women; their struggle to manage simple day to day tasks can be heartbreaking but their courage and determination to make difficult changes is inspiring

Heather Vint

I have always loved the learning and teaching dynamic, in a classroom setting as well as in individual interactions. My passion for health, the human body, and my understanding of the balance we all need in life to function properly means that physiotherapy is the perfect profession for me! I learn as much from my patients as I hope they learn from me. It is a joy to facilitate the body's inherent ability to heal, to empower people and to educate them on how their amazing body moves best and how to prevent injury.

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Sheree Palmer

Physiotherapy is effective because it helps you get moving by addressing dysfunctions whether it be from biological, psychological or social origins. People will always have barriers to exercising but we can help you move better in every aspect of daily living as well as encouraging you to make time for daily body maintenance. We take our cars in for regular maintenance, we get our teeth cleaned regularly, what makes us think that we should only see if our bodies move well when we start to get pain? If a body part feels asymmetrical or stuck, it is probably affecting a joint above or below

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Twyla Pitman

Everyone wants the best for their families. I was initiially inspired to become a physiotherapist so that I could help my parents as best I could as they aged. I see a bit of my parents in a great many of my patients I treat, and I attempt to treat every patient like one of my family members.

Birgit Marschall

Physiotherapy has always meant to me, playing a roll in helping people to overcome their physical limitations by education, re-assurance and choosing the right techniques and exercises to get them on the road to recovery.

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Paul Girard

I think physio means health care that tries to get to the truth. We need to look on all that we do with a suspicious eye - because we need to ensure that our work is effective and indicated. We are doing that - and I'm proud of it. We continue to pursue best practices throughout the spectrum of injury management. I think, also, on a bigger scale physio must continue to move forward with progressive support of public health policies. Physiotherapy has always had an eye toward prevention, and we need to be leaders in the current discussion regarding our toxic food environment. The unrestricted