No, you do not need a doctor’s referral to see us for physiotherapy, massage, kinesiology, or athletic therapy. You can simply book your appointment!

To see any of our surgeons or physicians, you will need a referral.

Yes, we do! We direct bill most private insurance plans for physiotherapy and massage therapy.

Yes we do with a valid case number and accepted claim. Please call to book your ICBC or WorkSafe appointment as we are not able to accept online booking for these cases.

Our services cost depends on what you need (physiotherapy, massage, athletic therapy, injury reduction, etc.) However, an estimate would be around $95 CAD for the first assessment.

Note that you will not usually be expected to come in for multiple “treatments” per week or per month. We are all about teaching, not just treating. So typically, after your first assessment, you will be educated and given home-based exercises to help yourself get better. Your treatment interval is customized to your needs.

Group classes and athlete development programs have different price structures as they are considered packages.

Anything comfortable that you can move in!

The only things you need to bring are your insurance information and any information that will help your practitioner understand your situation (e.g. videos of injury, notes from previous related surgery, imaging reports etc).

We treat most injuries, for our non-exhaustive list, CLICK HERE

As soon as possible! However, it also depends on the severity of your injury. If you have a severe injury, we will prioritize getting you in faster. Make an appointment and explain your situation over the phone.

In British Columbia, both physiotherapy and athletic therapy aim to improve physical function, but athletic therapists (ATs) specifically focus on the athletic aspect of care. While physiotherapists treat a wide range of musculoskeletal conditions, chronic pain, and post-surgical rehabilitation, ATs specialize in and concentrate on the prevention, assessment, and rehabilitation of sports-related injuries and surgeries. Despite their different focuses, the two professions overlap, as both aim to support recovery and enhance performance in active individuals.