Callum Fleming
- Athletic rehabilitation support and recovery.
- Combines movement knowledge with manual techniques.
- Achieving sustainable patient improvements and well-being.
- Educating patients on treatment decisions for understanding.
- Addressing a variety of musculoskeletal conditions.
This summary is for informational purposes only and may not be accurate.
Totum
445 King Street West, 101, Toronto, ON, M5V 1K4
Callum pursued a BA in Kinesiology and Physical Education at Laurier University (2013-2017). While at Laurier, Callum was a member of the men’s varsity soccer team and a frequent volunteer in the Athletic Therapy clinic working with various varsity athlete’s in their rehab. In his fourth year, Callum completed a thesis on obstacle avoidance strategies during various forms of locomotion under the supervision of Dr. Cinelli. Callum has developed his skillset as an exercise practitioner by attaining his Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) certificate from the National Strength and Conditioning Association, completing Totum’s personal trainer mentorship program, and subsequently coaching exercise in individual, group, and team settings for the past 6 years. Callum has experience with pediatric clientele from working in Totum’s Youth Academy and becoming the head coach of a local rep soccer team for three consecutive years. Callum returned to school in 2021, attending Queen’s University for a MSc in Physical Therapy. A three month international clinical placement at Amar Seva Sangam in the south of India stands out as the most unique and fulfilling therapeutic experience during his studies. Now working as a Physical Therapist Resident, Callum combines his in depth knowledge and understanding of movement with manual techniques to achieve sustainable improvements with his patients. Callum is passionate about educating those he works with and encourages his patient’s to understand ‘the why’ behind the clinical decisions that are made.
If this is your first appointment an initial assessment is needed to allow enough time to be assessed and treated. Other reasons for an initial assessment; it has been a year since your last appointment or it is a new issue.