CHERYL HULL

I was born and raised in Langley, BC and spent most of my younger years in motion—soccer, ballet, Ukrainian dancing, figure skating, canoeing, and outdoor adventuring. That rhythm shifted in my early teens when I was sick for nearly a year and lost much of my strength and function. It was during that time, working through my own rehab, that I first connected with physiotherapy. I was drawn to its practical, problem-solving nature and the idea that you can meet someone exactly where they are and help them move toward where they want to be. I completed my Bachelors of Kinesiology at the University of the Fraser Valley in 2008 and my Masters of Physical Therapy at the University of British Columbia in 2010. Following that I went on to complete advanced certifications in Manual and Manipulative therapy, Gunn IMS and Pelvic Health physiotherapy. Throughout my career, I have been incredibly fortunate to learn from some exceptional mentors who have profoundly influenced how I think, treat, and connect with clients. In 2014, I opened Eclipse Physiotherapy & Sports Injury Clinic in Langley with the goal of creating a space grounded in compassion, collaboration, and thoughtful, evidence-based care. In 2025, I expanded Eclipse Physiotherapy to a second location on Galiano Island. More recently, I have begun to shift my focus toward developing a new space dedicated to women’s health across the lifespan. I enjoy working with a wide range of clients, especially those who are seeking clarity, direction, or a different approach after previous challenges. My practice has always included a strong orthopaedic focus, but over time has naturally grown to include pelvic health as well. My approach is practical and collaborative, combining movement, hands-on treatment, and education to help things make sense and feel manageable again. I care deeply about creating a space where people feel heard, are comfortable asking questions, and leave with clear, honest guidance—whether that’s with me or by connecting them to the right supports in their community. More than anything, I want people to feel more confident and capable in their body and in their path forward. Beyond my clinical work, I’m actively involved in mentorship and teaching, supporting physiotherapists through their manual and manipulative therapy training and contributing to pelvic health education. This commitment to helping others, and to fostering connection and community, has also led me to co-found the Valley Vino Run, a local event supporting the Langley Community Health and Hospital Foundation. Outside of work, my life is full with my partner, our two kids, and our Swiss mountain dog. We love spending time at our cabin on Galiano Island—usually outside and often on the water.