

Meet Jory
Hey, I’m Jory — a Physical Therapist and the owner here at Stride. I grew up in Eastend, Saskatchewan and eventually made my way through a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology and a Master of Physical Therapy from the University of Saskatchewan. I’ve been working in private practice for the last four years, and I love what I do.
I take a goal-driven, coaching approach to rehab. I want to get to know you, understand what matters most to you, and help guide you toward that — whether it’s getting back to sport, chasing your kids around, or just feeling more confident in your body again. I'm not here to "fix" you — I'm here to support you, challenge you, and help you feel in control.
I work with people of all ages and backgrounds, but I have a particular interest in vestibular rehab and helping folks navigate dizziness and balance challenges. I also care a lot about improving healthcare, pushing back against misinformation, and making sure people feel truly heard and supported.
If you’re feeling nervous about starting therapy, I get it. But just know this: you have a voice in your care. My job is to listen, collaborate, and help you figure out a plan that makes sense for you.
Outside of the clinic, I spend as much time as I can outdoors with my family — hiking, biking, golfing, fishing, walking (you name it). Also… I can juggle. Not super useful, but fun at parties.
Education
2014-2019
University of Saskatchewan
2019-2021
University of Saskatchewan
I completed my Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology at the University of Saskatchewan, where I developed a strong foundation in human anatomy, biomechanics, and exercise science. This is where my interest in Physical Therapy while volunteering with Huskie Athletics. It also gave me a deep appreciation for the connection between physical activity, health, and behavior change.
I went on to complete my Master of Physical Therapy at the University of Saskatchewan, which solidified my passion for patient-centered, evidence-based rehab. My time there taught me how to combine science, critical thinking, and communication to help people better understand their pain, take ownership of their recovery, and build lasting confidence in their movement.
