Hey, I’m Doc Jen!

I’m a physical therapist, strength coach, and mom.

I know how quickly things can feel confusing when your body doesn’t feel like your own and every answer online seems to say something different.

There’s A LOT of noise out there.
Most of it either doesn’t apply, doesn’t go far enough, or leaves you more confused than when you started.

I help women feel strong in their bodies during pregnancy, postpartum, and beyond without overthinking every decision or wondering if they’re doing it wrong.

I focus on what actually matters so you can move forward with a clear plan and confidence in what you’re doing.

My Approach:

I blend pelvic floor rehab with real strength training.

When I first started working as a pelvic floor physical therapist, I noticed a gap pretty quickly.

The pelvic floor principles made sense, but a lot of what people were actually doing wasn’t challenging enough to carry over into real life. They might feel a little better, but they weren’t truly rebuilding strength.

So, I shifted how I approached working with patients. Instead of separating rehab and strength training, I bring them together.

We’re not just working on your pelvic floor in isolation, and we’re not ignoring it once things start to feel better. We’re training it as part of a system, alongside the rest of your body, in a way that prepares you for real movement.

This is what allows you to make progress that lasts.

You’re not just working around limitations.
You’re building strength, support, and confidence in how your body performs.

My Background

I’m a:

  • Doctor of Physical Therapy

  • Pelvic Floor Specialist

  • Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS)

  • CrossFit Level 1 Trainer (CF-L1)

  • Pregnancy and Postpartum Corrective Exercise Specialist (PCES)

I’ve spent over a decade in the fitness industry and have taken extensive courses and mentorships in pelvic floor rehab, physical therapy, and strength training.

I’ve also worked with women in a clinical setting treating pelvic floor dysfunction, which is where I began to see the gap between traditional rehab and what’s actually needed to return to real life and exercise.

I stay up to date with research and continue learning because this field is always evolving.

Kind Words