Pain, injury, weakness, balance changes, or limited mobility can make everyday activities harder than they should be. Our In Step Physical Therapy provides personalized physiotherapy in Edmonton designed to restore movement and improve everyday life. Your care is built around your symptoms, abilities, routines, and goals.
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4.9/5
from 800+ reviews*
4.8/5
Google rating, 381+ reviews
25+ yrs
Neuro rehab experience (Giri)
1-on-1
personalized sessions
Goal-Based
care focused on daily life
Strength, mobility, balance, coordination, pain, and everyday function are considered together.
Treatment connects clinic exercises to walking, work, sport, home activities, and the movements that matter to you.
Your Path, Step by Step
We review your health history, symptoms, movement, strength, mobility, balance, and the activities you want to improve.
Your plan may include exercise, movement retraining, hands-on care, mobility work, strengthening, balance activities, and education.
Exercises and activities are gradually progressed as your movement, strength, tolerance, and confidence change.
Treatment stays connected to real-life goals such as walking, working, exercising, climbing stairs, playing sport, or managing daily routines.
Care Built Around How You Move
Physiotherapy should connect to more than what happens inside the clinic.
At In Step Physical Therapy, your care is focused on the movements and activities that matter to you. Sessions are personalized, practical, and adjusted as your needs change.
Whether your goal is walking more comfortably, returning to work, getting back to sport, improving balance, or managing everyday movement, your plan starts with where you are now.
Take the next step toward easier movement, greater confidence, and better participation in everyday life.
No referral needed
Direct insurance billing
Personalized, one-on-one care
Call us at (587) 409-1754
We're here
to help
Complete the form and the In Step team will contact you to discuss your concerns and next steps.
๐ Your information is kept confidential.
Physiotherapy may support pain, stiffness, weakness, reduced mobility, balance concerns, sports injuries, post-surgical recovery, neurological changes, and difficulty returning to work, exercise, or everyday activities.
Physiotherapy may use exercise, mobility work, strengthening, balance training, hands-on care, and movement retraining to help people move more comfortably and confidently during daily activities.
Physiotherapy may help people manage persistent pain through movement, pacing, strengthening, education, mobility work, and gradual activity progression based on current abilities and everyday goals.
Yes. Treatment may include mobility exercises, stretching, joint movement, strengthening, and functional activities designed to improve how comfortably and confidently you move throughout the day.
Physiotherapy may use progressive strengthening and functional exercises to improve muscle control, endurance, and confidence during activities such as walking, lifting, climbing stairs, or returning to exercise.
Treatment can focus on movements used for walking, stairs, work, household tasks, exercise, transfers, and recreation so that progress in the clinic connects directly to everyday life.
Strengthening may be included when weakness affects movement, walking, lifting, balance, sport, or daily tasks. Exercises are selected according to your current ability and goals.
Your physiotherapist may gradually rebuild strength, mobility, endurance, balance, and movement confidence before progressing toward gym activities, running, classes, or other forms of exercise.
Treatment may focus on leg strength, balance, foot placement, mobility, and movement control to make going up and down stairs easier and more confident.
Mobility exercises, stretching, movement practice, and hands-on techniques may help improve range of motion when stiffness is limiting daily movement, work, exercise, or recreational activities.
Physiotherapy may address movement habits, strength, mobility, work setup, and activity tolerance rather than focusing on one fixed posture as the cause of discomfort.
Treatment may focus on lifting, standing, sitting tolerance, walking, strength, mobility, endurance, and task-specific movements related to your work responsibilities.
Consider physiotherapy when pain, swelling, weakness, stiffness, or movement changes continue to affect work, sport, sleep, exercise, or regular activities after an injury.
Physiotherapy may support recovery through strength training, mobility work, balance exercises, movement retraining, and a gradual return to running, jumping, lifting, or sport-specific activities.
Post-surgical physiotherapy may support mobility, strength, swelling management, walking, range of motion, and return to daily activities based on your procedure and recovery stage.
Physiotherapy may address movement, strength, mobility, posture, activity tolerance, and daily habits that influence back discomfort, with exercises selected around your symptoms and goals.
Treatment may include mobility exercises, strengthening, movement retraining, hands-on care, and activity modifications to address neck or shoulder discomfort affecting work, sleep, lifting, or exercise.
Physiotherapy may focus on strength, mobility, balance, walking, and movement control around the hips, knees, ankles, and trunk to support more comfortable daily activity.
Balance physiotherapy may include strength work, coordination exercises, walking practice, vestibular activities, and functional movement training to support steadier and more confident mobility.
Physiotherapy may include vestibular exercises, balance work, eye and head movement activities, walking practice, and movement strategies when dizziness or unsteadiness affects daily life.
Walking practice, balance training, strengthening, coordination work, and mobility exercises may help people feel more secure while moving around the home or community.
Neurological physiotherapy may support strength, balance, walking, coordination, transfers, endurance, and daily mobility after stroke through structured movement and functional activity practice.
Physiotherapy may help manage changes in walking, balance, strength, coordination, mobility, and endurance related to neurological conditions, with treatment adjusted to each personโs abilities and goals.
Physiotherapy may address leg strength, balance, walking, transfers, coordination, and confidence, while also providing practical movement strategies for safer daily activity.
Progress may be tracked through changes in movement, strength, mobility, balance, walking, activity tolerance, pain, confidence, and the everyday tasks you want to perform more easily.
Bring comfortable clothing, relevant medical information, insurance details, and any braces, supports, or mobility aids you use regularly. Be ready to discuss your main concerns and goals.
Home exercise frequency depends on your condition, goals, and tolerance. Your physiotherapist may recommend shorter, regular sessions rather than doing too much at once.
Many people continue working with suitable activity changes. Your physiotherapist may suggest pacing, movement breaks, temporary modifications, or exercises based on the physical demands of your job.
Physiotherapy may address strength, movement control, mobility, activity habits, and workload factors that can influence recurring symptoms, while providing strategies for continued self-management.
Regular movement, home exercises, strength training, pacing, activity progression, and attention to returning symptoms may help you maintain gains and stay active after formal physiotherapy visits end.
