About Rebekah

Empower Pelvic Clinic was founded by Rebekah. Rebekah has been treating pelvic floor dysfunction since 2015. Rebekah is passionate about women’s health, educating women about their health (especially their pelvic floor) and raising awareness of women’s health conditions. Rebekah treats all types of pelvic floor dysfunction, including incontinence, pelvic pain (including endometriosis), constipation, and pregnancy and post-natal pelvic floor concerns. Rebekah also treats other pregnancy and post-natal concerns including mastitis and lumbo-pelvic pain and assists women with returning to exercise following pregnancy.

Rebekah is a titled APA Pelvic Health Physiotherapist. She has a Masters of Physiotherapy (Pelvic Health) and Post Graduate Certificate of Physiotherapy (Pelvic Floor) through the University of Melbourne. Rebekah is also skilled in Pilates and has completed training in pregnancy and post-natal Pilates through the Australian Physiotherapy and Pilates Institute. Rebekah has also completed numerous postgraduate courses to further develop her skills in treating both pelvic floor and musculoskeletal dysfunction.

When not working or studying Rebekah enjoys spending time with her husband and two young daughters.

Qualifications 

Titled APA Pelvic Health Physiotherapist

Masters of Physiotherapy (Pelvic Health) – University of Melbourne, 2024

Postgraduate Certificate of Physiotherapy (Pelvic Floor) – University of Melbourne, 2019

Bachelor of Physiotherapy – Charles Sturt University, 2013

Memberships

Member of the Australian College of Physiotherapists and the Australian Physiotherapy Association

Other memberships including the Continence Foundation of Australia, International Children’s Continence Society and Womens Health Training Associates

Other Training

Continence Paediatrics Course – International Children’s Continence Society

Pelvic floor courses: Prolapse and Incontinence, Chronic Pelvic Pain, Overactive Bladder courses and Research Update –  Women’s Health Training Associates

Diastasis and the Abdominal Wall – The Physiotherapy Clinic