Kanchan received her Masters of Physiotherapy degree from Queens University and a Bachelors of Physiotherapy degree from McGill University. After completing 7 years of training in osteopathic manual therapy, she earned a Diploma in Osteopathic Manual Practice from the Canadian College of Osteopathy.

Her thesis titled, "The Effect of Palpation Training on Intra-Examiner Reliability of Kidney Pathology Detection" won the William Garner Sutherland Award for excellence in osteopathic clinic research. Kanchan was also the recipient of the Melanie Berger Memorial Research Scholarship and the Sarah Forsythe Valedictorian Award.

She is an accomplished orthopedic physiotherapist with a strong interest in the management of chronic neck and low back pain. To help her patients learn more about how intelligent and thoughtful exercise can break the vicious pain cycle, Kanchan draws from her training in Stott Pilates Education. 

“ The deepest lessons I have learned are from my patients. They know their bodies better than anyone, and by asking the right questions and listening carefully, the answers to most of their persistent pain issues can be found.”

Kanchan’s passion to work in the field of Women’s Health has led her to complete post-graduate training in pelvic health physiotherapy. She has considerable experience in treating pelvic disorders such as incontinence, pain, prolapse, and the pregnant and postpartum pelvis. 

Her interest in concussion rehabilitation arose after sustaining a serious concussion injury in 2017. By combining the knowledge gained from her personal rehabilitation journey with the latest evidence-based research, she strives to offer the best post-concussion care to her patients.

When she's not immersed in studying the workings of the human body, she can be found practicing her karate chops on her younger brother, devouring home-cooked meals, and attempting to rein in the mind through meditation.