Fraser Perry
Partner, Physiotherapist, Concussion & Vestibular Rehabilitation, Adjunct Professor, UBC Department of Physical Therapy
MPT, FCAMPT, IMS
What is your background & training?
I completed both my Bachelor’s degree in Human Kinetics and Master of Physical Therapy at the University of British Columbia. In addition to my clinical practice at Treloar Physiotherapy, I teach in UBC’s Master of Physical Therapy program as the Surface Anatomy lead instructor and as a Clinical Skills Assistant in the gross anatomy lab, helping the next generation of physiotherapists develop strong clinical skills.
My clinical practice focuses on sports, vestibular, and concussion rehabilitation. I’ve worked with patients across the spectrum, from those recovering from everyday injuries to high-performance athletes. I served as the lead physiotherapist for the Canadian Women’s National Volleyball Team for four years, supporting athletes at the professional, collegiate, and national levels. Whether working with professional athletes or someone recovering from their first ankle sprain, my approach is the same: understand the whole person and help them achieve their goals.
What inspired you to choose this career path?
Physiotherapy is an incredible profession because it blends science, problem-solving, and human connection. I chose this career because it combines two of my greatest passions: movement and teaching. I believe movement is as unique as a fingerprint, and when injury changes the way someone moves, it can affect not just their physical health but also their confidence and identity. Helping people move like themselves again is one of the most rewarding parts of my work.
Why do you choose to work at Treloar?
I get to work amongst incredibly skilled, passionate, helpful, patient and kind mentors and colleagues.
What are you personally passionate about?
Outside of work, I’m passionate about tennis, still competing in masters-level tournaments, and enjoys playing golf. These sports not only keep me active but also deepen my understanding of the physical demands and movement patterns involved in athletic performance.

