Canadian Pelvic Health Academy

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Canadian Pelvic Health Academy

Uro-Santé offers courses for physios wanting to develop expertise in pelvic floor physiotherapy for

These courses will allow you to treat female urinary incontinence, dyspareunia, male urinary incontinence, ano-rectal disorders, physiotherapy in paediatrics and other pelvic floor disorders using physiotherapy techniques. Discover how to treat pelvic floor disorders, using physiotherapy skills that you already possess! We are passionate about pelvic floor physiotherapy, and have extensive experience, both in the clinic and as instructors. Our teaching style is very practical and organised, and enables you to begin treating patients immediately. Subscribe to our events and dont miss our course calendar on the website www.physiourosante.com

02/27/2026

Comprehensive Pelvic Health Care During Pregnancy, Birth, and Postnatal Period (Live-Online) 🤰🤱

We’re excited to bring you a 4-day live online course designed for pelvic health physiotherapists who want to provide compassionate, evidence-based care throughout pregnancy, labour, birth (including C-section), and the postnatal period.

Learn from our amazing international experts:
🌎 Juliana Schulze Burti
🌎 Alana Devlin
🌎 Katie Kelly

This course combines the latest research with practical tools to help you support your clients with confidence and empathy.

🗓 Dates: May 9, 11, 22, 23, 2026
⏰ 4 sessions, 5 hours each

Spaces are limited. Register today and take your pelvic health practice to the next level! 📝💻

02/25/2026

This 2-day practical course is designed for physiotherapists who already work with POP and want to feel more confident adding pessaries into their treatment approach safely, thoughtfully, and in a clinic-ready way.

You’ll get:
🌸 Hands-on pessary fitting and management
🌸 Clear guidance on when and how to use pessaries alongside other treatments
🌸 Expanded content on non-pessary management of prolapse
🌸 A supportive learning space that builds confidence, not overwhelm

Management of Pelvic Organ Prolapse with Pessaries in a Physiotherapy Setting
📅 April 11–12, 2026
📍 Calgary, AB
🖥️ Hybrid course (includes 4 hours of required online learning before the event)

Tag a colleague or friend who should take this course with you 💬👩‍⚕️👨‍⚕️

02/23/2026

✨ More learning. More clarity. More confidence. ✨

Ongoing education isn’t extra. It’s essential 🤍
It’s how you stay current, feel supported, and continue providing thoughtful pelvic health care.

Let this be a gentle reminder to plan learning moments for yourself this year 🌿

👉 Tag someone who should see this.

02/20/2026

When mobility improves, symptoms follow 💛
This is a core belief in pelvic floor physiotherapy and a gentle reminder that healing doesn’t have to hurt.

Swipe through to learn more!

If this resonates with you or reminds you of someone who might need this message. Tag them below 👇💭

02/18/2026

💡Pelvic floor rehab asks more of us than protocols and checklists.

It asks for curiosity, patience, and the ability to sit with uncertainty. Not knowing right away isn’t a weakness.

It’s part of becoming a thoughtful, skilled pelvic physio.
✔️ Listen to the tissue.
✔️ Listen to the patient.
✔️ Trust that mobility and symptoms evolve with time.

02/16/2026

Pelvic floor physiotherapy isn’t about treating a niche problem.

It’s about changing the standard of care.

When patients are told to “just live with it,” pelvic health physios step in with education, evidence, and compassion. This work restores function, autonomy, and quality of life in ways few other specialties can. 📖

If you’re a physio who wants to make a meaningful, lasting impact, pelvic health is where clinical skill meets real-world change. 🌸

02/13/2026

Palpation is not just about what we feel. It’s about listening to the patient in real time 👂
Their feedback guides the assessment and helps validate their experience.

When patients notice both comfort and restriction, they learn:
✨ Their body can guide them
✨ Pain is not the only signal
✨ Progress is possible, session by session 🌱

👉 Swipe through to know more
💬 Comment below how you use palpation feedback in your practice

02/11/2026

📚💻 A Physical Therapy Approach for Dyspareunia (3.5-day hybrid course)

This hybrid course is designed to give you the knowledge and skills to support this often-overlooked population. Through online theory sessions and in-person practical sessions, you'll learn how to manage vestibulodynia, the most common form of dyspareunia in pre-menopausal women.

📅 Course Dates:
Online: Mar 20–21 & Apr 13, 2026
In-person Practical: Mar 28, 2026(venue TBD)

👩‍🏫 Instructors: Claudia Brown & Marie-Josée Lord

Make a difference in women’s lives. Register today!

02/09/2026

Why mobilization often takes time to reduce symptoms.

It’s easy to feel frustrated after a session and wonder:
“Did it even work?” 🤔

Here’s the truth: small gains in movement matter, even if symptoms come back at first. With each session:
💪 Tissue loosens a little more
🩰 Movement improves gradually
🫀 Structures respond as stretch and filling occur

Symptoms often stick around initially, but with consistent mobilization, tension decreases and relief begins to last longer.

Have questions? Drop them in the comments! 👇💬

02/06/2026

WHAT WE ACTUALLY MEAN (AND SHOULD SAY INSTEAD):
✔ Your pelvic floor is responding to load, history, and symptoms
✔ Strength and relaxation are both context-dependent
✔ Bladder, bowel, and pelvic tissues adapt over time
✔ Mobility, coordination, and comfort matter more than labels
✔ Pain doesn’t mean damage
✔ Sensitivity ≠ weakness
✔ Control comes from understanding, not fear

💌 Want to learn how to truly support your pelvic health? DM us or check out our courses to start your journey!

02/04/2026

Posterior vs Anterior Cul-de-Sac 🧠

In pelvic health, where something feels matters and so does where it doesn’t.

The posterior cul-de-sac is often a place of comfort.
For many with pelvic pain, it’s not the source of deep pain and can even be a safe, pain-free area. Knowing this helps patients realize: “There’s a place that doesn’t hurt.”

The anterior cul-de-sac often tells a different story.
It can be more sensitive, especially with bladder-related symptoms, creating tension or urge sensations, but gentle mobilization can support comfort over time.

Have questions or thoughts? ⬇️
Drop them below 💬

02/02/2026

And it answered loud and clear:
“Become a Pelvic Floor Physio.”

👯‍♀️ Tag a friend who should see this!

Address

Montreal, QC

Website

http://www.canadianpelvichealthacademy.com/courses/

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