Jennifer Jones is a licensed physiotherapist who has been practicing since 2004. One of her career highlights was working at the men’s hockey venue during the 2010 Vancouver Olympics, an experience that connected her clinical work with one of Canada’s most memorable sporting moments.
Jen brings deep clinical reasoning, broad treatment experience, and a strong sports background to her work with patients. Her areas of practice include IMS, manual therapy, sports physiotherapy, athletic therapy, and acupuncture. As a long-practising clinician, she is also a resource for other therapists, especially when patients are dealing with more complex issues.
Jen loves helping patients understand what is causing their pain or dysfunction. For her, one of the most rewarding parts of care is seeing the shift that happens when someone finally understands what is going on and realizes there is a path forward. That sense of hope is central to how she works.
Her assessments are detailed and anatomy-focused. Jen asks a lot of questions, looks carefully at overall function, and works mechanically through what is not moving or working well and why. From there, she uses the treatment tools that best fit the person, the problem, and the goal.
Jen brings kindness, energy, and a steady sense of possibility into treatment. She wants people to better understand their symptoms and feel more in control of the path forward.
Areas of focus
- Sports physiotherapy
- Athletic therapy
- IMS
- Manual therapy
- Acupuncture
- Complex injuries
- Functional assessment
- Patient education
Qualifications
- Fellows of the Canadian Academy of Manual and Musculoskeletal Physiotherapists (FCAMPT)=
- Certified Gunn Intramuscular Stimulation (CGIMS)
- Sport Physiotherapy Certification
Book online with Jen
Jen is part of the Physiotherapy discipline. Learn more about their services and appointment availability below.
Approach to care
Jen starts by asking a lot of questions. She wants to understand the full picture: where symptoms show up, what movements are affected, what has changed, and what the person wants to get back to doing.
Her assessment style is anatomical and function-based. She looks at how the body is moving, what may not be working as it should, and how those pieces connect mechanically. This helps her build a treatment plan that is specific rather than generic.
Jen also brings a wide range of treatment options to the table. Depending on the patient, she may use manual therapy, IMS, acupuncture, exercise, education, or sport-focused rehabilitation. The goal is always to help people understand their symptoms, feel more capable, and move toward recovery with a clearer sense of control.
Quick tip
Consistency is key. Small, regular efforts often matter more than occasional big ones, especially when working through injury or rebuilding strength and mobility.
Outside the clinic
Jen loves being outdoors, especially on a bike. Any bike will do, but mountain biking is the favourite.
She also loves a good mystery or thriller, would usually rather read than watch TV, and enjoys taking on challenges to see what she can do at any age or stage. She is also a huge Ted Lasso fan.
