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Jayme Gordon's 2025 Festive Year in Review
- Nov 26, 2025
- 2 min read
Jayme Gordon - Physiotherapist
Read along to learn more about Jayme Gordon's 2025 highlights and future career goals. Also, get the inside scoop on some of her fun holiday traditions!
1. What are you most proud of accomplishing – professionally or personally – in 2025?
I started quilting with my mother-in-law. I made a baby blanket for my friend and am currently working on a quilt with fabrics from my trip to Japan!
2. What’s your go-to piece of advice you found yourself repeating to patients this year?
Get comfortable with patience. Often times your injury just needs time to heal. Manual therapy and exercises can help with symptom management and preparing you for your return to activity, but nothing will speed up your healing timeline.
3. If you could describe your year in one word, what would it be (and why)?
Chaotic. I have spent the greater part of the year trying to get a building permit so we can do a house renovation and also navigating a busy time of life.
4. What’s one goal you have for your practice or professional growth in 2026?
It’s been a while since I’ve taken a new course, so hoping to find one of interest in 2026!
Festive Questions:
1. If you could invent a new holiday tradition, what would it be?
Adding a new ornament to your tree or a holiday decoration that highlights a good memory from your year. Whenever we travel we always buy a new ornament from every location we go to, decorating our Christmas tree has become such a fun time to reflect on all the good memories we’ve created over the years.
2. What holiday character do you most identify with?
The Grinch after his heart grew 3 sizes
3. If you were giving a gift to everyone in the clinic, what would it be?
Blackberry liqueur, we make it every year!
4. If RCP had a holiday mascot, what would it be?
Karen the Elf
Jayme Gordon graduated from the University of British Columbia with a Master's degree in Physical Therapy. Prior to this, she completed a Bachelor of Science Kinesiology degree at the University of Victoria. She is a member of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association as well as the Physiotherapy Association of BC. Jayme has a passion for working with a diverse patient population ranging from athletes to community-dwelling seniors. Book with Jayme today.
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