Back, neck and nerve
Joints and limbs
Foot, hand and balance
Movement and recovery
After surgery, and remote
What it costs
Getting started
Where we see people
Get in touch
Reading
Where we work
People travel further for physical therapy than for most appointments, because the same therapist across a whole course matters more than ten minutes of driving. These pages cover where our clients come from and what to know about getting here.
Getting here
It is worth doing the arithmetic before you choose a clinic on distance alone. Two visits a week for seven weeks is fourteen trips, so a half hour each way is fourteen hours of driving across the plan. That is the real cost of a clinic that is slightly further.
It cuts the other way too. A therapist who knows your case from week one is worth more than proximity, and switching clinics mid-course usually costs you a repeat evaluation. See how many visits and your first visit.
Where travel genuinely does not work, part of a plan can run remotely once the hands-on phase is finished and the diagnosis is settled. It is not a substitute for the assessment, but it keeps people in a course who would otherwise quietly drop out around week four. More in telehealth visits.
Before you travel
A slot you can keep weekly beats a convenient one-off. Consistency matters more to the outcome than the hour of day.
There is parking on site. Tell us if you need the accessible bay and we will keep it clear for your appointment.
First visits involve paperwork. Ten minutes early means the hour is spent on the assessment rather than on forms.
Once the hands-on phase is done, some of the plan can run by video if travel is the problem.
Areas we cover
Six areas with their own page, covering travel, parking and what people from each one most often come in with.
Our base. The shortest journey and the widest choice of appointment times.
Learn moreClients who book around a commute, and what that means for slot choice.
Learn moreFamilies and shift workers, and the early and late slots that suit them.
Learn morePost-surgical clients travelling in for protocol-led rehabilitation.
Learn moreOlder adults, balance work and the appointments that suit daytime travel.
Learn moreSports and running injuries, and fitting rehabilitation around training.
Learn moreCommon questions
Travel, parking and whether distance should change which clinic you pick.
We are at the edge of their area and the clinic still fitted me in with early slots. Worth the drive.
I moved between two of their locations when I changed jobs and the file came with me. Same plan, no restart.
Asked which location was closest to my office before booking. They checked and suggested one I had not considered.
Every location runs the same one-to-one model. I have been to two and could not tell the difference in care.
From the blog
Balance and Ageing
Toronto winters bring ice, snow, and slippery surfaces that test balance. Targeted training now can reduce fall risk and keep you steady through the season.
Read article
Getting Started
Many people assume they need a doctor's note to see a physical therapist. In Toronto, that is not the case. You can book an evaluation directly with us.
Read article
Sports and Running
Winter break ends and mileage climbs fast. Here's what Toronto runners need to know about the three most common spring injuries, and how to catch them early.
Read articleGet started
Tell us where you travel from and what hours suit you, and we will find a slot you can keep for the length of the plan.
Consistent weekly slots matter more to the outcome than the time of day.