Nadeen Al Awamry

Nadeen is a dedicated Physiotherapist passionate about movement, rehabilitation, and helping people reach the goals that matter most to them. Drawing on her background in kinesiology, fitness, and exercise, she takes a collaborative, whole-person approach, getting to know each patient’s circumstances, goals, and motivations. She combines individualized exercise, manual therapy, and patient education to support meaningful, lasting improvements in function and quality of life. Her clinical interests include musculoskeletal physiotherapy, pelvic health, and pediatrics, and she especially enjoys helping clients build confidence in movement and return to the activities that matter to them.

Nadeen holds a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology and Health Sciences (Specialized Honours) from York University and a Master of Science in Physical Therapy from the University of Toronto. Her clinical training covered private practice, geriatrics, acute care, neurological rehabilitation, and pediatrics. This included a placement at Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital, where she worked with an interprofessional team to create engaging treatment plans for children with acquired brain injuries, and private practice experience treating patients of all ages with post-surgical and sports-related injuries. She has completed Level 1 of the Advanced Integrated Musculoskeletal (AIM) Physiotherapy Program (CPA Orthopaedic Division), APTEI Lumbo-Pelvic Pain Part II, and Gentle Persuasive Approaches (GPA) in Dementia Care through Advanced Gerontological Education, along with continuing education through Physio Network. She also has a background as an HFFC Certified Exercise Physiologist.

Before becoming a physiotherapist, Nadeen built a strong foundation in exercise as a personal trainer and fitness professional. She stays active through weightlifting, HIIT, and drop-in soccer, and outside the clinic she loves travelling, exploring new places, and trying different arts and crafts. She is also involved in research at the University of Toronto’s ACCESS Lab, contributing to community-engaged research on health equity, disability, and access to rehabilitation and health systems.