Dr. Erin Cecchetto
- Movement assessment for functional movement and injury screening.
- Chiropractic adjustments to restore joint alignment and mobility.
- Acupuncture adjuncts for pain modulation and recovery support.
- Soft tissue therapy for muscle tension and trigger point release.
- Exercise rehabilitation to rebuild strength, stability, performance.
This summary is for informational purposes only and may not be accurate.
Worthylake Sports Therapy
963 NS-358, 6, Port Williams, NS, B0P 1T0
Dr. Erin Cecchetto was born and raised nearby in Brooklyn, NS. Growing up playing a wide variety of sports including soccer, hockey, track and field, biathlon, and equestrian riding, her experience competing in competitive sports led to her special interest in treating and preventing sports injuries and maximizing performance. Erin completed her undergraduate degree at Mount Allison University with a B.Sc, where she played on the Women’s Varsity Soccer team and was an athletic therapist with the women’s basketball and hockey team. This experience led her to pursue and complete a Doctor of Chiropractic degree at the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College in Toronto. Erin uses a variety of techniques in her practice including movement assessment, chiropractic adjustments, acupuncture, soft tissue therapy and exercise rehabilitation. Each treatment is tailored to her patients’ specific needs and goals and is designed to give them the tools to maintain their results on their own long term. In her free time, she enjoys playing soccer, running, working out, riding her 2 horses, and hanging out with her dog Millie.
Designed for athletes and active individuals looking to improve performance in their sport. **Note: this is not for those with current pain or complaints. If injury or pain is present, please book an “Initial Assessment + Treatment” The Functional Movement Screen (FMS) is a screening tool used to evaluate seven fundamental movement patterns in individuals with no current pain complaint or musculoskeletal injury. The FMS is not intended to diagnose orthopaedic problems but rather to demonstrate opportunities for improved movement in individuals.