Tracy graduated with a Bachelor of Applied Science (Physiotherapy) (Hons) from the University of Sydney in 2023. She began her career working across musculoskeletal and hydrotherapy settings, gaining valuable experience in sports-based rehabilitation as well as neurological care in the pool. Through this, Tracy developed a keen interest in motor control and functional movement retraining which led her to complete APPI Clinical Pilates training (Matwork Levels 1-3).
Tracy’s interest in women’s health began during her early clinical practice where she recognised a gap in awareness and support for pelvic health. This passion has grown into a dedicated career path. She is currently undertaking the Graduate Diploma of Pelvic Health at the University of Melbourne, alongside her clinical work at Sydney Pelvic Clinic.
She takes a holistic, evidence-based approach to care, drawing on her musculoskeletal foundation, Pilates expertise, manual therapy, dry needling and the knowledge gained from advanced training such as the AMTA Treatment of the Pelvis and Lumbar Spine course. Tracy is passionate about empowering clients with knowledge of their bodies and spreading awareness of pelvic health in the wider community.
Outside of work, Tracy enjoys street dance, Pilates classes, and bouldering. She also has a sweet tooth and loves exploring different places for a sweet treat.
Qualifications
- Bachelor of Applied Science (Physiotherapy) (1st Hons), University of Sydney
- Qualified APPI Clinical Matwork Pilates (Levels 1-3)
- Graduate Diploma of Pelvic Health (in progress), University of Melbourne
- Dry Needling Certification
- AMTA: Treatment of the Pelvis and Lumbar Spine
Areas of Expertise
- Sports and Musculoskeletal conditions including sacroiliac pain, low back pain, neck pain, sports injuries
- Pregnancy related conditions: pelvic girdle pain, incontinence, birth preparation
- Postnatal: pelvic floor rehabilitation, rectus abdominus diastasis, mastitis management
- Women’s pelvic health including incontinence, overactive bladder, pelvic organ prolapse
Memberships
- Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA)
