Gaudet Rehab

Gaudet Rehab • Bringing the care of professional sport to the private sector 📈
• Owner,
• High Performance Rehab Consultant | Educator | Speaker

Travis graduated with a Masters of Physiotherapy from Dalhousie University in Halifax, N.S. in 2013 as well as a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology from the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton, NB in 2011. He received his Diploma of Advanced Manual and Manipulative Therapy from the Orthopaedic Division in 2018. He is a Fellow with the Canadian Academy of Manipulative Physiotherapists (FCAMP

T) and a mentor with the Orthopedic Division of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association. Travis also received his Gunn Intramuscular Stimulation (IMS) through the University of British Columbia, Acupuncture Certification through the Acupuncture Foundation of Canada, and Diagnostic Imaging Certification through University of Alberta which allows him to order Xrays, MSK Ultrasounds and MRI’s when appropriate. Originally from Charlottetown, PEI, he is on Physiotherapy Alberta’s restricted activity roster for both spinal manipulation and dry needing. He holds secondary certifications in Stretch to Win - Fascial Stretch Therapy®, Mobilisation of the Myofascial System (MMS) / Structural Myofascial Therapy (SFMT®), Mulligan Concepts, Neurological Proprioceptive Kinesio-Taping, and Custom Knee Bracing. His clinical philosophy is not only rooted in rehabilitation, but also in future injury prevention, by combining manual therapy, needling techniques, myofascial mobilisations, neural container mobility, and motor control; correlating it with analysis of obtained objective data, all with the ultimate goal of empowering the patient with knowledge to continue to assist them on a road to functional and pain-free lifestyle.

Over the past five months, we’ve been building something bigger than a clinic.We’ve been building an integrated ecosyste...
05/28/2026

Over the past five months, we’ve been building something bigger than a clinic.

We’ve been building an integrated ecosystem for Islanders back on Prince Edward Island.

Every healthcare system has its own challenges depending on the region. One thing we’ve learned over the years is this:

1. Nothing slows progress more than providers working in silos with no communication.
2. Too often, patients are left navigating disconnected systems on their own.

We wanted to change that.

We’re proud of the groundwork we’ve put in across PEI to create strong relationships, open lines of communication, and trusted referral pathways — so whether a service sits under our roof or not, Islanders are connected to the right people at the right time.

No egos. No territorial healthcare.
Just collaborative care with the client at the center.

Because the best outcomes happen when everyone moves in the same direction.

Pro Sports Standards. For everyone.

Not just treating injuries.Building better athletes.The pursuit of better outcomes.Testing ideas. Auditing my work. Lear...
05/13/2026

Not just treating injuries.
Building better athletes.

The pursuit of better outcomes.
Testing ideas. Auditing my work. Learning through successes, and failures.

Sharing what works. Improving, and refining what doesn’t.
These are my standards.

05/04/2026

A lot of 2025 was spent in rooms like this.

Getting to share all the hard work our team has put into our rehab systems, and sharing some of our wins (and many losses), and what we feel like has worked for us over the past 4 years.

Creating systems has almost become a fad in itself over the past 12-24 months. Yet, the goal is never just to have a system.

It's to remain curious, never rigid in our ideologies, and figure out/clarify what actual matters, and what is actually applicable to the athlete in front of you.

As a career progresses, we should never be afraid to get rid of things we like to do or are biased towards, if it doesn't serve the athlete or the client.

We can't wait to get into the room with more brilliant practitioners in 2026, and have some special announcements over the next couple of weeks for some new external education dates dropping this fall.

Plinth to Podium returns in November.
ACL Summit back in January.
And more announcements to come...

If you’ve been in the room before, you understand what that weekend is like. Not just the content, but the conversations during breaks/after hours, and the connection between like minded practitioners.

If not you haven't been in the room before, we’ll see you soon.

04/10/2026

Some distal options from the toolbox to ensure the rearfoot and midfoot can act as key absorbers and a lever to forefoot propulsion, allowing the athlete an ability to bridge to higher rates of energy storage/release and get into the shapes necessary to link together efficient stretch shortening cycles. 🧰 🐇

At month 5, we’ve typically cycled multiple blocks of max strength work, and are starting to frame the question, can the...
04/01/2026

At month 5, we’ve typically cycled multiple blocks of max strength work, and are starting to frame the question, can they produce force in the right direction, in the amount of time

The waveform answers that, and depending on the time frame alloted by their sports high intensity actions, we can start to select tests that fit the action (as opposed to working in protocols). 

You’ll see it early:
– Rapid impact spikes
– Passive landings
– Long ground contact times
– Lost Impulse
– Poor transition from eccentric → concentric

We test.
We monitor.
We adjust.

Whether you select a CMJ, a LCMJ at 30/60% BW, or a DJ, you’re starting to tease out different points of the force velocity curve. 

If the strategy improves and waveform analysis reveals competency, then we progress.

If not, we repeat the stimulus, and work harder to chase down those adaptations. 

Because progression is often adaptation based. 

Rehab doesn’t fail from lack of exercises.
It fails from lack of interpretation.

Don’t miss the signal.

We can create change quickly.Mobility improves.Pain reduces.Positions clean up.But sport lives in constraints.In percept...
03/30/2026

We can create change quickly.

Mobility improves.
Pain reduces.
Positions clean up.

But sport lives in constraints.
In perception.
In multi-step decision making.
In chaos.

So while the first question we strive to answer when we enter practice is “Can We Change It?”

As time goes on, it’s less about what changed…

And more about what actually shows up for our client when the task speeds up, when multi-step processing exists, when anticipation’s at play, when vision is disrupted, or more importantly, when they live in a scenario where they can’t pull on solution A (have they prepped solutions B-Z).

If force is created too slowly…
If the solution depends on a cue…
If the movement breaks down when perception is layered in…

Then the change may not mean what we think it means. And we may not be as good as we think we are. 

That doesn’t make the intervention wrong, but when the dust settles, they are paying for...The Outcome. 

This simply means the work isn’t finished.

Over time, the goal shifts:

Not just to create change.
But to see if it holds.
Under pressure.
At speed.
In context.

Because that’s the environment the athlete returns to.

So when something improves in the clinic…How are you checking that it shows up where it matters?

Views from the floor in Charlottetown 📸
03/27/2026

Views from the floor in Charlottetown 📸

Address

Unit 160, 11358 Barlow Trail NE
Calgary, AB
T3J3T9

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 9pm
Tuesday 8am - 9pm
Wednesday 8am - 9pm
Thursday 8am - 9pm
Friday 8am - 9pm

Telephone

+14033701271

Website

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