About us

Yi Jing gained extensive experience when working in a major acute hospital in Hong Kong where she worked with a wide spectrum of medical, neurological, surgical, paediatric and orthopaedic conditions. She then joined a private practice in Hong Kong where she further refined her skills in musculoskeletal and sports physiotherapy. She was also actively involved in providing on-field services in sporting events such as marathon, trailwalking, rugby and football games.

Yi Jing is a strong believer in functional training and exercise therapy. Apart from dealing with pain, she holds the view that body biomechanics and movement dysfunctions are to be addressed to achieve a sustainable result. She incorporates Clinical Pilates training to assist her clients to get back to daily activities and sports.

Her latest interest has been around women's health, helping women at different phases of their life and treating both pregnancy and non-pregnancy related pelvic girdle pain and dysfunction. A holistic approach of manual techniques, self-help strategies and mindfulness is what she believes in, yielding good results.

Yi Jing has attained level 8 of the Royal Academy of Dance in Classical Ballet and has competed in rhythmic gymnastics. She is also an avid Yoga and Pilates practitioner. Yi Jing is fluent in English, Mandarin and Cantonese. She is also adept at conversational Bahasa Melayu.

After graduating from the University of Sydney in 1995, Michael worked in the public health system for 4 years in both Australia and the UK. Upon returning to Sydney he entered private physiotherapy practice and during the seasons of 2000 and 2001, he was a physiotherapist for the Wests Tigers Rugby League Club. In 2002 he became an associate partner of a busy private practice where he regularly worked with high-level triathletes, cyclists and distance runners.

In 2009 Michael returned to the UK to work as an Extended Scope Practitioner where his expertise was sought on complex musculoskeletal cases and his practice extended beyond the recognised scope of general physiotherapy practice.

After returning to Australia, Michael completed his Master's Degree in Manual Therapy at The University of Western Australia in 2011 where he received the prize for top student in the subject of Rehabilitation Science. In 2012 he opened The Runner's Physio which focused on running gait assessments, technique modification, exercise prescription and programming, and treating clients’ running-related injuries. Michael was busy managing The Runner’s Physio and consulting more broadly at two other physiotherapy clinics in Sydney.

Prior to moving to Singapore in January 2018, Michael had the opportunity to work in Hong Kong from October 2015. His main focus was on the management of clients sports and general musculoskeletal injuries and the rehabilitation of clientele following sports-related orthopaedic surgery. He worked closely with referring surgeons to optimize his clients' rehabilitation outcomes and their return to sports goals.

Michael uses manual therapy exclusively to treat his clients and invests in educating them regarding the pathology and physiology of their particular condition to ensure they understand their role during the recovery process. Michael’s professional philosophy is firmly entrenched in sound patient-centred clinical reasoning, accurate diagnosis/classification and high-quality manual therapy selection and exercise prescription. His clinical decisions are influenced by current evidence-based research which he enjoys keeping up to date with. Michael has also successfully completed The International Olympic Committee (IOC) Diploma in Sports Physical Therapies. Conducted from the IOC in Lausanne, Switzerland, this course has further developed Michael's skills in sports injury management over the past 2 years of study.

Formerly an NRL grade rugby league player in Sydney, Michael practices what he preaches and is dedicated to his own health and fitness. Upon hanging up his boots, his focus shifted to triathlon then distance running and now to road cycling. He also continues to enjoy a rigorous regime of high-intensity strength training.

In addition, Sarah has excellent expertise in treating musculoskeletal conditions and chronic spinal occupational injuries as well as providing acute physiotherapy treatment. She has attained a certificate in the Society of Orthopaedic Medicine, as well as a Manipulation and Manual Concepts Course from Curtin University (Perth, Australia). Sarah is also fully qualified in Polestar Pilates.

Sarah has a young family of 3 boys and works passionately at treating pregnancy related issues. These include back pain, SIJ discomfort and carpel tunnel syndrome. She incorporates her Pilates programmes as an excellent way to improve core strength and fitness. Sarah also manages post natal issues including rectus diastasis.

Sarah approaches assessing and treating client’s conditions using manual techniques, electrotherapy, Pilates and home based exercise programmes that are individually prescribed to ensure clients reach their full potential.

Having previously worked in the largest hospital in Singapore, he has been exposed to an array of complex cases within various rehabilitative settings, working primarily with musculoskeletal conditions. Apart from being involved in the post-operative knee and shoulder service, and as a member of the combined pain management team, Ben worked closely with medical doctors and other allied health professionals, in developing a holistic approach towards the betterment of patients with either acute or chronic spinal and peripheral issues.

Convinced that the quality of life is more important than life itself, Ben strives to achieve that with his clients with an approach specifically adapted to each individual’s goals. Fluent with the use of electrical modalities, manual therapy and dry needling, he adopts their uses in adjunct with a progressive and sustainable rehabilitative exercise plan.

As an avid sportsman through his high school to university days, Ben represented the Singapore national water polo team in both the local and international scene. His devotion towards sports has facilitated his appreciation for the human physiological prowess, as well as his respect and disposition for its preservation and sanctity.

Since graduation, she has worked in one of the largest hospitals in Singapore as well as in private practice in the UK, specialising in musculoskeletal conditions. Wendy has also worked with the Wales under 17 and under 21 netball teams.

Being a firm advocate of the value of rehabilitative and preventative exercise, Wendy frequently will combine in-clinic therapy with pilates-based or gym exercises, often for a client to repeat at home. Having suffered injuries herself, Wendy can empathise with her clients but also be a helpful role model by practising what she preaches.

Wendy is also a triathlete and has represented team GB at age group world championships in Holland and Australia at sprint and olympic distances. She has also qualified several times for the Ironman 70.3 World Championships.