Pelvic Health and Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist
Special Interests
- Pelvic health physiotherapy — incontinence, prolapse, pelvic pain
- Pre- and postnatal care and pregnancy-related concerns
- Bump & Beyond antenatal and postnatal programs
- Mindfulness-based rehabilitation for chronic and pelvic pain
- Men’s pelvic health and post-prostatectomy rehabilitation
- Abdominal real-time ultrasound for core and pelvic floor retraining
- General musculoskeletal physiotherapy, manual therapy and dry needling
- Pessay Fitting for Pelvic Organ Prolapse
Conditions Erica Commonly Treats
Pelvic Floor & Continence
- Urinary incontinence (stress, urge, and mixed)
- Bowel incontinence and faecal urgency
- Pelvic organ prolapse
- Overactive bladder
Pregnancy & Postnatal
- Pregnancy-related pelvic girdle pain
- Low back pain in pregnancy
- Postpartum recovery and return to exercise
- Diastasis recti (abdominal separation)
- Caesarean and perineal recovery
Pelvic Pain
- Persistent pelvic pain
- Pain with intercourse (dyspareunia)
- Vulvodynia
- Coccyx (tailbone) pain
Men’s Pelvic Health
- Post-prostatectomy rehabilitation
- Male urinary incontinence
- Chronic pelvic pain in men
Qualifications
- Bachelor of Physiotherapy
- Master of Physiotherapy Practice
- Postgraduate certification in women’s pelvic health and continence
- Certified mindfulness teacher
- Certified mindfulness instructor – 2021
- APA Postgraduate certification in women’s pelvic health and continence 2023
- Women’s pelvic health- pelvic organ Prolapse- 2024
- Advanced Stress Urinary Incontinence Management 2024
- Men’s pelvic health 2024
- Post Prostatectomy Incontinence and Erectile Dysfunction 2024
- The pelvic Floor and Bladder pain- 2024
- Superficial and deep pelvic pain 2025
- Pelvic health and continence physiotherapy practice
- Mindfulness teaching and mindfulness-based rehabilitation
- General musculoskeletal physiotherapy, manual therapy and dry needling
Outside the Clinic
Consulting Locations & Hours
Frequently Asked Questions About Erica
No, never automatically. Internal pelvic floor examination can be a useful assessment tool for some conditions, but it is always optional and always consent-based. Erica will explain what it involves, why it might help your specific concern, and only proceed if you choose to.
A routine 6-week postnatal assessment is a good baseline, but you can be seen sooner if you have specific concerns. There's no need to wait for 'ongoing' problems — early assessment can catch and address issues before they become more problematic.
Yes. Erica sees men for a range of pelvic health concerns — bladder and bowel symptoms, post-prostatectomy rehabilitation, pelvic pain, and erectile concerns. We hope to see that any perceived “taboo" is fading; the conditions are common and, importantly, treatable.
Real-time ultrasound is a non-invasive imaging technique that lets us see your deep abdominal and pelvic floor muscles working in real time on a screen. It's particularly helpful for retraining these muscles after pregnancy or surgery — you can see what they're doing and learn to control them more effectively.
Many people do at first — these are areas of the body most of us never talk about. Erica's approach is calm, respectful, and matter-of-fact. After a few minutes of conversation, most patients are visibly more relaxed. The conditions are very common and treatable.