Our vision
Confidence in movement.
To help people in our community stay active, regain independence and take part in the activities that matter to them.
About Fairbank Physio
Understand the problem, build a clear plan and work toward the activities that matter to you.
Fairbank Physio at a glance
Fairbank Physio is a physiotherapy and rehabilitation clinic located inside Fairbank Medical Clinic at 2700 Dufferin Street in North York. We provide personalized, evidence-informed care for orthopaedic pain, sports injuries, post-operative recovery, dizziness and vertigo, concussion, TMJ concerns, and hip and knee osteoarthritis through the GLA:D® program.
Treatment options may include hands-on physiotherapy, progressive exercise and dry needling. Registered massage therapy, chiropody and chiropractic care are planned as future services. Our goal is to help each patient understand their condition, move with confidence and return to the activities that matter most.
Our vision
To help people in our community stay active, regain independence and take part in the activities that matter to them.
Our mission
To provide individualized physiotherapy through thorough assessment, evidence-informed treatment and practical education, working with each patient toward meaningful goals.
Your physiotherapist

Registered Physiotherapist
Moe is a physiotherapist with a clinical focus on orthopaedic conditions, vestibular rehabilitation, concussion management, TMJ disorders, post-operative rehabilitation and sports injuries. He has a particular interest in complex cases that require thorough assessment and clinical reasoning.
He holds a BA (Hons) in Kinesiology from York University and an MSc in Physiotherapy from Manchester Metropolitan University. His post-graduate training includes vestibular rehabilitation through Duke University School of Medicine, advanced vestibular rehabilitation, concussion management, TMJ management, GLA:D® certification and Level 2 FCAMPT training.
Moe provides individualized, evidence-based care using a multimodal approach that may include manual therapy, therapeutic exercise, dry needling, blood flow restriction training, cupping, instrument-assisted soft tissue therapy, taping and patient education. He also uses Frenzel goggles in the assessment and treatment of vestibular disorders.
In addition to clinical practice, Moe is an Adjunct Lecturer at the University of Toronto and is an active member of the Ontario Physiotherapy Association and the Canadian Physiotherapy Association. Outside of work, he enjoys squash, running, strength training, racquet sports and bouldering.