Amy Moffat is a registered physiotherapist who has been practicing since 2012, helping people understand their bodies, work toward meaningful goals, and get back to the parts of life that matter to them. She is especially interested in people’s stories: who they are, what they care about, and what they want to be able to do again.
Amy has a clinical interest in temporomandibular disorders, often called TMD or TMJ-D. She brings a thoughtful, whole-person approach to care, combining manual therapy, movement, education, and integration so treatment connects back to real life instead of staying isolated to the clinic room.
Her approach is practical and collaborative. Amy works with the person’s goals in mind, whether that means addressing pain, mobility, strength, confidence, or the small day-to-day changes that help someone feel more capable again.
Amy listens carefully and looks at the bigger picture, helping patients make sense of what may be contributing to their symptoms. Treatment is not only about the issue in front of her; it is also about helping people understand their body and the next steps forward.
Areas of focus
- Temporomandibular disorders
- TMJ-D
- Manual therapy
- Movement-based rehabilitation
- Patient education
- Goal-focused care
Book online with Amy
Amy is part of the Physiotherapy discipline. Learn more about their services and appointment availability below.
Approach to care
Amy connects hands-on treatment with movement, education, and the realities of daily life. She works to understand what each person is trying to get back to, then builds treatment around that goal.
Her approach also considers how the pieces fit together. Pain or limitation in one area can affect how someone moves, rests, works, trains, or participates in family life. Amy focuses on helping patients connect those dots so the plan feels useful beyond the appointment.
She brings a calm, active, and curious energy to care. Her own interest in movement and learning shapes the way she works with patients: practical, engaged, and always looking for the next useful step.
Quick tip
[TOSUGGEST] Amy did not provide a specific exercise tip. A good prompt is: “What is one simple thing you often tell patients with jaw, neck, or movement-related pain?”
Outside the clinic
Amy’s time outside the clinic is full of mountain biking, running, hiking, learning about all kinds of things, and cheering on her kids.
She also once lasted seven minutes in a plank competition and took second place, with what she still insists was impeccable form.
