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Physiotherapy Georgetown
MedRehab Group Georgetown is a physiotherapy clinic at 99 Sinclair Avenue, Unit 110, at Guelph Street in Georgetown, serving Halton Hills, Acton and the rural areas west to Erin. Five registered physiotherapists work here alongside acupuncture, massage therapy, chiropractic and osteopathy, and the clinic is open until 9pm on Thursdays, later than any other in the group.
Physiotherapy at Sinclair Avenue
Physiotherapy treatment and assessments are more than six in ten visits. If you are looking for a physiotherapist in Georgetown, five registered physiotherapists work here: Aqsa Murtuza Vasi, Hemanngiben Modi, Kripali Khakhkhar, Amarjot Kaur and Anureet Kaur. They treat back and neck pain, shoulder, hip and knee injuries, arthritis, recovery after surgery, sports injuries from the local hockey, soccer and running communities, and pain after car accidents and work injuries. Georgetown is one of two clinics with radial shockwave therapy for stubborn tendon problems such as plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendinopathy and tennis elbow.
Treatment starts with a one-to-one assessment and a plan you agree together, then combines manual therapy, a progressive exercise programme, education, and electrotherapy, ultrasound or shockwave where they suit the problem. Dedicated one-to-one sessions are available. Dry needling is available from physiotherapists rostered for it with the College of Physiotherapists of Ontario.
What we treat at Sinclair Avenue
Physiotherapy treatment is 52 per cent of attended visits at Georgetown, with new assessments another 12 per cent and dedicated one-to-one sessions seven per cent. Tendon and heel problems are a distinctive strand because this is one of two clinics with shockwave: Achilles tendinopathy affects about six per cent of the general population, plantar heel pain about one in ten over a lifetime. Older adults are another. Falls are the number one cause of injury among Canadians over 65, with 20 to 30 per cent falling each year and falls behind 85 per cent of seniors' injury hospitalisations (Public Health Agency of Canada). Strength and balance training is the intervention with the strongest evidence for preventing them. The physiotherapists also treat low back and neck pain, shoulder and knee injuries, rehab after surgery, sports injuries and pain after work and car accidents.
Heel pain and balance are two of the threads. The full list the Sinclair Avenue physiotherapists treat:
- Plantar fasciitis, Achilles and other tendon problems
- Low back pain, sciatica and neck pain
- Shoulder, elbow and wrist injuries
- Knee and hip pain, including arthritis
- Ankle sprains and foot problems
- Sports injuries and return to play
- Rehab after surgery, fractures and joint replacement
- Car accident and workplace injuries
- Balance problems and fall prevention
- Persistent pain and deconditioning
How treatment works
Assessment sets the plan. Hands-on treatment for restricted joints and tissue, a progressive strength and mobility programme, and plain advice on load, pacing and daily activity. Laser therapy, ultrasound and electrotherapy are used where they help. Radial shockwave is added within physiotherapy for tendon problems that have not responded to loading exercise. Custom orthotics are made on site, and chiropody is available in the same building for foot and nail care. For balance problems the plan is a structured programme of progressive strength and balance exercise over weeks, reviewed at each visit.
Your first visit
No referral is needed. The assessment is one-to-one with a registered physiotherapist: history, movement and strength testing, a working diagnosis in plain language and a plan you agree together. Treatment usually starts the same day. With hours to 9pm on weekdays, first visits after work are easy to book.
Also at this clinic
Registered acupuncture with Audrey Leslie, R.Ac, is busier here than at most of our clinics. Registered massage therapy is provided by Hardikkumar Barot and Kulvir Rana, chiropractic care by Dr. Kritika Soin, DC, and osteopathic manual practice by Kavneet Kaur. Your physiotherapist can bring any of them into your plan.
Hours, parking and getting here
Open Monday and Wednesday 10am to 8pm, Tuesday 9am to 7pm, Thursday 9am to 9pm, Friday 9am to 5pm and Saturday 9am to 2pm. Free parking at the building. Georgetown GO station is a short drive, and the clinic is just off Guelph Street (Highway 7).
Paying for physiotherapy
Georgetown has an even split of insured and privately paying patients, so fees are clear and quoted up front. The clinic bills most extended health plans directly and handles WSIB claims and works with your auto insurer for physiotherapy after a car accident.
GEORGETOWN PHYSIOTHERAPISTS, PTAs, CHIROPODISTS, ACUPUNCTURISTS, AND MASSAGE THERAPISTS
Meet our team!
Our dedicated team consists of leading experts in the physiotherapy Georgetown area, any of whom would be happy to work with you on whatever you may be struggling with.
Our Georgetown physiotherapists will work hard, not only to get to the root of your problems and provide quality treatment for the pain you are currently experiencing, but they will also use their abilities to provide you with injury prevention services for the future.
They are compassionate, caring, and ambitious toward helping you reach your highest level of performance with the least possible amount of discomfort.
At the end of the day, the MedRehab Group Physiotherapy team is here to help you, every step along the way. Our success is dependent upon your success, and we strive to create a warm, welcoming environment where you can comfortably heal.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a referral for physiotherapy in Georgetown?
No. You can book an assessment directly. Check whether your extended health plan needs a doctor's note for reimbursement.
How late is the clinic open?
Until 9pm on Thursdays, 8pm Monday and Wednesday, 7pm Tuesday, 5pm Friday, and 2pm on Saturday.
Can physiotherapy help with balance and preventing falls?
Yes, and it is one of the better-evidenced things physiotherapy does. One in four or five Canadians over 65 falls each year. A structured programme of progressive strength and balance exercise, set and reviewed by a physiotherapist, lowers that risk. The assessment looks at strength, balance, walking and any dizziness first.
My heel has hurt for months. What would you do?
Assess it first, because heel pain has several causes. For plantar fasciitis the plan is usually calf and foot loading exercise, advice on footwear and activity, and custom orthotics if your foot mechanics warrant them. If it has not responded after that, radial shockwave is available here within physiotherapy.
Do you offer shockwave therapy?
Yes. Georgetown has radial shockwave therapy, used within physiotherapy for stubborn tendon problems. Your physiotherapist decides at the assessment whether it suits your problem.
Is acupuncture available?
Yes. Audrey Leslie, R.Ac, provides registered acupuncture at the clinic, and it can be combined with physiotherapy.
Does the clinic direct bill insurance?
Yes, for most extended health plans, WSIB and auto insurance claims. Private-pay fees are quoted before you book.
Where is the clinic?
99 Sinclair Avenue, Unit 110, just off Guelph Street in Georgetown, with free parking at the building.
What Would Your Day Feel Like If You Weren't In Pain?
If you weren’t in pain, you would be able to do the things you want to do, like play with your grandchildren, or take that walk around the park with your dog, or perhaps participate in that athletic event with your co-workers. Stop letting pain control your life. Request an appointment and start your road to recovery!













