Ruth Stoodley
Director and
Exercise Physiologist
Liesl James
Senior Physiotherapist
Home visits only
Liesl completed her Bachelor of Physiotherapy and has spent over eight years working across private practice and community-based settings, helping people regain confidence in their movement and return to the activities that matter most to them.
Living with cerebral palsy herself, Liesl brings both professional expertise and a unique personal understanding of the challenges that can come with pain, injury, neurological conditions, and changes in physical function.
She is passionate about helping people find practical, achievable ways to improve their mobility, independence, and quality of life. Liesl has extensive experience treating a wide range of musculoskeletal and neurological conditions, including persistent pain, sporting injuries, post-operative rehabilitation, balance and mobility concerns, and complex neurological presentations.
She has a particular interest in empowering people to take an active role in their recovery and achieve goals that are meaningful to them. Liesl believes that movement should be accessible to everyone, regardless of age, diagnosis, or ability. Her approach combines evidence-based treatment with genuine compassion, focusing on what each individual can do rather than what they can't.
When she's not working, Liesl enjoys spending time with her family, staying active, and continuing to learn through professional development to ensure her clients receive the highest quality care.
Beth Lee
Occupational Therapist
Home visits only
Beth completed her Bachelor of Applied Science in Occupational Therapy at the University of Western Sydney in 2009. In 2022, she earned her Master of Rehabilitation in Neurological and Aged Care Occupational Therapy. Her master’s thesis explored the hospital experiences of people who are blind or have low vision, with a focus on improving their care and outcomes.
From an early age, Beth knew she wanted a career dedicated to helping others. Discovering occupational therapy confirmed her path, offering a meaningful way to support people in leading more independent, fulfilling lives.
With over 15 years of experience, Beth has worked extensively across inpatient and community rehabilitation, as well as aged care settings. Her clinical focus includes neurological conditions such as stroke, Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, brain injury, and spinal cord injury; orthopaedic rehabilitation including hip and knee replacements and spinal surgery; and general recovery following falls, fractures, surgery, or deconditioning.
Beth delivers client-centred, occupation-focused interventions aimed at enhancing independence in daily life, supporting individuals in the things they need, want, and have to do. She has specialist expertise in equipment prescription (from bathroom, bedroom and leisure assistive technologies), home modifications (from grab rails through to full bathroom renovations), falls prevention, cognitive retraining, and carer education.
Since 2014, Beth has also contributed to the academic field as a lecturer in rehabilitation and aged care at the Australian Catholic University.
Her guiding philosophy is that everyone deserves meaningful occupation and she is passionate about helping people stay in their homes and live their best lives through thoughtful, tailored occupational therapy.
Outside of work, Beth enjoys a busy family life with her husband Patrick and their two children, Georgia (8) and Joshua (5). Whether it’s cheering on the soccer sidelines, attending swimming lessons, or squeezing in a Pilates class, she embraces all aspects of life with enthusiasm.
