Judy completed her Master of Physical Therapy and a Master of Public Health from the University of British Columbia. With over a decade of experience in health research, specializing in pharmacoeconomics and decision sciences, she also works at Queen’s Park Care Centre, a rehabilitation hospital focusing on brain injury, stroke, and musculoskeletal injuries.
Judy is passionate about helping clients better understand their bodies and empowering them to achieve their rehabilitation goals, whether at home, work, or in sports. She adopts an evidence-based, individualized approach that integrates manual therapy, movement re-education, and exercise. Judy is dedicated to going above and beyond to ensure that clients are fully satisfied with their care.
Outside of the clinic, Judy is a long-term volunteer at Canuck Place Children's Hospice and enjoys volleyball, tennis, skiing, and is learning how to golf. She will be participating in an overnight relay for the third time!
Judy is happy to assist clients in English, Cantonese, or Mandarin.
***Completed Courses:***
- Canadian Orthopaedic Manual and Manipulative Physiotherapy (Level 1)
- NDTA™ Certificate Course in the Contemporary Practice of NDT for the Management of Adults with Stroke and Brain Injury
- Vestibular Rehab with Bernard Tonks (Level 1 and 2)
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Billed toICBC
Billed toICBC
Billed toICBC
Billed toICBC
Please note: assessment sessions include 45 mins of direct (face-to-face) and 15 mins of indirect clinical time
Billed toICBC
Please note: assessment sessions include 45 mins of direct (face-to-face) and 15 mins of indirect clinical time
Billed toICBC
Please ensure that you have ICBC approval prior to booking ICBC appointments; appointments without ICBC funding approval will be charged in full to the client. If you have any questions about your current funding, please contact the clinic.
Billed toICBC
Billed toICBC
Please ensure that you have ICBC approval prior to booking ICBC appointments; appointments without ICBC funding approval will be charged in full to the client. If you have any questions about your current funding, please contact the clinic. For ICBC claims, telehealth Physiotherapy sessions must be approved by ICBC before booking.
Billed toICBC
Billed toICBC
IMS dry needling is a therapeutic technique that involves inserting very thin, sterile needles into specific points within tight or overactive muscles (trigger points). Unlike acupuncture, which is based on traditional Chinese medicine, IMS is grounded in Western neurophysiology. It targets dysfunctional muscle tissue and irritated nerves to reduce pain and restore normal muscle function. How it relates to concussion: After a concussion, it’s common for clients to experience secondary musculoskeletal symptoms such as: Neck pain and stiffness Headaches (especially cervicogenic headaches) Shoulder or upper back tension Dizziness or imbalance due to altered neck proprioception These issues often arise because of changes in posture, muscle guarding, or nerve irritation following the initial head or neck injury. How IMS dry needling helps: Reduces muscle tension and spasm – By releasing trigger points in the neck, shoulders, and upper back, dry needling helps restore normal muscle tone and reduces strain on the cervical spine. Improves blood flow and healing – The micro-injury caused by the needle promotes local healing and helps normalize nerve and muscle function. Decreases nerve hypersensitivity – IMS targets muscles supplied by irritated nerves, helping calm down the nerve pathways that perpetuate chronic pain. Restores mobility – Releasing tight muscles can improve neck range of motion, which is often restricted post-concussion and contributes to dizziness or headaches. Reduces headache and dizziness symptoms – By treating cervical muscle tension and joint dysfunction, dry needling can help relieve cervicogenic headaches and neck-related dizziness (cervicogenic dizziness). Enhances overall rehabilitation – When combined with physiotherapy, vestibular therapy, or vision therapy, IMS can accelerate recovery by reducing physical barriers to movement and exercise. When it’s most effective: Dry needling is typically most beneficial once acute concussion symptoms (like light sensitivity or severe dizziness) have stabilized and the focus shifts to addressing persistent neck pain, headaches, or movement restrictions.
Billed toICBC
Billed toICBC
Billed toICBC
Judy says it direct bills:
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