About
Amy Pang is a dedicated Physiothérapeute. Practicing at CBI Concordia Physio Sport - Brossard in Brossard, QC, Amy is committed to high-quality, patient-centered care aligning with Ordre professionnel de la physiothérapie du Québec (OPPQ) standards. Her approach prioritizes understanding each patient's unique needs, designing personalized treatment plans that promote recovery and wellness. Amy’s goal is to empower her patients through education and active participation, fostering long-term health benefits beyond immediate symptom relief.
Amy's physiotherapy focus encompasses addressing a wide range of muscle, joint, bone, tendon, and ligament conditions. This includes everything from acute injuries like sprains and strains to chronic pain management, arthritis care, and comprehensive post-operative rehabilitation. She also provides specialized assessment and treatment for jaw pain (TMJ/TMD), orofacial pain, and various types of headaches (e.g., cervicogenic, tension-type) that have a musculoskeletal component. Her expertise allows her to serve older children (5+), adolescents, adults, and seniors with tailored interventions that support functional movement and pain reduction.
With a solid educational foundation and clinical experience, Amy completed her degree in Physiotherapy and continuously updates her skills through ongoing professional development. She has developed particular interest and expertise in Orthopedic and Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy, as well as TMJ, Headache, and Orofacial Pain physiotherapy. Amy’s practice philosophy emphasizes promoting preventative care and long-term wellness for the Brossard community through proactive physiotherapy. She adopts a patient-centered approach, actively involving individuals in their treatment planning and goal setting. Amy is fluent in English, French, and Chinese, enabling her to communicate effectively with diverse patient populations.
Amy Pang provides skilled physiotherapy care for a variety of conditions, including but not limited to:
Back Neck Pain
- Spinal Stenosis Symptoms: Symptoms like 'neurogenic claudication' – leg pain, cramping, or heaviness with walking or prolonged standing that typically eases with rest or bending forward (flexion).
- Herniated Disc / Sciatica / Radiculopathy: Pain, pins and needles, numbness, or weakness in an arm or leg resulting from irritation or compression of a spinal nerve, often managed effectively with physiotherapy techniques like McKenzie method or neural mobilization.
Hand Wrist
- Trigger Finger/Thumb (Stenosing Tenosynovitis): Helping to alleviate the symptoms of a catching, locking, or painful finger/thumb through targeted physiotherapy interventions, potentially avoiding the need for injections or surgery in some cases.
- Hand and Wrist Injuries & Conditions (e.g., Fractures, Tendon Injuries, Sprains, Arthritis - Conservative/Post-Op): Physiotherapy to help you regain optimal use of your hand and wrist after an injury, surgery, or due to a chronic condition, enabling you to return to work, hobbies, and daily tasks.
Post Surgical
- Post-Knee Replacement Rehabilitation (Total or Partial Knee Arthroplasty - TKA/PKA): A structured physiotherapy program to manage post-operative pain and swelling, improve knee flexibility and strength, and re-educate your gait pattern after a TKA or PKA.
- Post-Spinal Surgery Rehabilitation (e.g., Discectomy, Laminectomy, Fusion - with surgeon clearance): Supportive physiotherapy to aid your recovery and help you manage symptoms after back or neck surgery, focusing on education, safe movement strategies, and specific exercises.
This list offers examples of conditions commonly addressed. If your specific concern isn't listed, please contact the clinic. Amy can assess your needs.
- Interferential Current (IFC) / TENS Therapy: Application of Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) or Interferential Current (IFC) for managing acute or chronic pain conditions by modulating pain signals or promoting the release of endorphins.
- Other Electrotherapy Applications (e.g., NMES, FES): Application of various forms of electrical stimulation, such as Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation (NMES) for muscle strengthening and re-education, or Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) to assist with movement, as prescribed by your Physiotherapist.
- Acupuncture (Medical or Traditional): Acupuncture as a complementary therapy used by trained physiotherapists to address a variety of musculoskeletal and neurological conditions, stimulating the body's natural pain-relieving and healing mechanisms.
- Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) Dysfunction / TMD Physiotherapy: Helping you find relief from jaw pain, improve your ability to eat and speak comfortably, and manage dysfunction related to your temporomandibular joint through targeted physiotherapy.
- Therapeutic Ultrasound Application: Using therapeutic ultrasound as an adjunct treatment to help reduce pain, decrease inflammation, break down scar tissue, and accelerate the repair of injured soft tissues.
- Dry Needling / Intramuscular Stimulation (IMS): A technique aimed at releasing muscle knots (trigger points) that can cause local or referred pain, alleviating persistent myofascial pain syndromes, and improving neuromuscular communication to restore normal muscle activity.
Note: This list highlights some key services offered by Amy. For a full list or to discuss your specific needs, please contact the clinic.
All services are provided in accordance with standards set by the Ordre professionnel de la physiothérapie du Québec (OPPQ).
At CBI Concordia Physio Sport - Brossard, physiotherapy is focused on helping individuals like you achieve significant improvements in health and daily activities. Amy frequently helps patients work towards goals such as:
- Are you finding that frequent headaches that seem to start from tension in my neck or shoulders stops you from enjoying getting back to cycling for leisure or commuting? Amy is dedicated to helping patients like you achieve feeling more resilient and less vulnerable to minor strains or injuries through a hands-on, active approach to physiotherapy.
- Through personalized physiotherapy at Amy's clinic, common concerns like feeling unsteady on my feet or experiencing dizziness and balance problems are thoroughly assessed and addressed with the objective of feeling more energetic and less weighed down by physical discomfort. This often involves a combination of in-clinic treatment, education, and self-management strategies, helping people to once again enjoy activities like safely meeting the lifting requirements at your workplace.
- Discover how physiotherapy with Amy can help you move beyond an awkward gait or limping when I walk. The focus is on getting back to enjoying life's simple pleasures without physical limitations, enabling a joyful return to the activities you love, such as painting or drawing for longer stretches without neck or shoulder ache.
Your personalized physiotherapy plan, developed with Amy, will be designed to help you reach your specific functional and wellness objectives.
Amy's practice at CBI Concordia Physio Sport - Brossard is situated in the Brossard (Quartier DIX30 area, Section L, Section O) neighborhood of Brossard. The private clinic facility is conveniently located near Parc Sorbonne and is easily accessible via the Réseau de transport de Longueuil (RTL). Our clinic is wheelchair accessible. Ample parking is generally accessible close to the clinic entrance.
- How can I book an appointment at CBI Concordia Physio Sport - Brossard?
- You can book an appointment by calling our clinic directly at (450) 445-1556 during our business hours. Many of our practitioners also offer the convenience of online booking through our website at . Our friendly reception team will be happy to assist you in finding a suitable appointment time with the right physiotherapist for your needs.
- What is the difference between a Physiotherapist (Physiothérapeute) and a Physiotherapy Technologist (Technologue en physiothérapie) in Quebec?
- In Quebec, a Physiothérapeute (Physiotherapist) holds a university master's degree in physiotherapy. They are autonomous healthcare professionals authorized to perform patient assessments, establish a physiotherapy diagnosis, create and modify treatment plans, and apply a wide range of therapeutic interventions. This includes certain restricted activities if they hold the specific attestations (e.g., spinal manipulations, specific needle-based therapies). A Technologue en physiothérapie (Physiotherapy Technologist or Phys. T.) holds a college-level (CEGEP) diploma in physiotherapy technology. They work under the supervision of, or based on a treatment plan established by, a physiotherapist or a physician. Technologists apply prescribed treatment modalities, guide patients through exercises, monitor progress, and adapt interventions within the established plan, but they do not diagnose or independently create treatment plans. Both professions are regulated by the Ordre professionnel de la physiothérapie du Québec (OPPQ).
- Do I need a doctor's referral to see a Physiothérapeute in QC?
- Patients in Quebec can typically see a Physiothérapeute directly without a physician's referral, a process known as direct access. However, while a referral is not legally required to *see* a physiotherapist, some private or extended health insurance plans may require one for reimbursement purposes. It is advisable to check your insurance policy details before your first visit.
- Is physiotherapy covered by the Régie de l'assurance maladie du Québec (RAMQ) in QC?
- Generally, RAMQ does not cover physiotherapy services performed in private clinics. Patients usually pay out-of-pocket or through private insurance. Care received directly within a public hospital or CLSC might be covered if meeting their criteria, but private clinic physiotherapy is typically not included. It is recommended to verify your specific eligibility with RAMQ and consult your private insurer for coverage options.
- I have private health insurance. How does that work with physiotherapy payments?
- Many private health insurance plans offer full or partial coverage for registered physiotherapy services. It is recommended to contact your insurance provider directly before your first appointment to understand your coverage. You should inquire about your annual maximum, per-visit limits, co-payments, whether a doctor's referral is necessary for reimbursement, and if the clinic can bill your insurer directly. If direct billing is available and your plan permits, we can often bill your insurer directly for the covered portion, and you will pay any remaining balance at the time of service. Please bring your insurance card and policy details to your appointment.
- Is there anything specific I should bring to my first physiotherapy appointment?
- To ensure a smooth first visit, please bring your health card, any relevant doctor’s referral, results or reports of imaging tests (X-rays, MRIs), a list of current medications, and your extended health benefits information (insurance card/policy number) if you wish to arrange for direct billing. Wearing comfortable clothes is also recommended.
CBI Concordia Physio Sport - Brossard
7005, Boulevard Taschereau, bureau 262
Brossard, QC J4Z 1A7
Phone: (450) 445-1556
Amy Pang is regulated by the Code des professions and Professional Integration Arrangement for physiotherapists in QC and is a member of the Ordre professionnel de la physiothérapie du Québec (OPPQ).
Registration can be verified with the Ordre professionnel de la physiothérapie du Québec (OPPQ).
Always consult with your primary healthcare provider before starting any new treatment program.