Emily is an Accredited Exercise Physiologist and Clinical Research Consultant at Active Health Clinic with a special interest in PoTS, hEDS, MCAS, Long COVID, chronic pain, fatigue, Autism, and ADHD. Based in New South Wales, she supports individuals across Australia through Telehealth services and is passionate about improving access to evidence-informed care for people living with complex health conditions.
Emily completed both her Degree in Exercise & Sport Science and Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology at Deakin University. Prior to moving into clinical care and research, she worked within the Australian Football League and with the Essendon Football Club in strength and conditioning, high-performance management, and data analysis roles.
Her clinical and research interests are deeply shaped by her own lived experience with PoTS, ME/CFS, Endometriosis, and neurodivergence. After living in the UK for several years, Emily recognised the gap in Clinical Exercise Physiology services within this healthcare system, and went on to establish her own UK-based physiology clinic.
Emily is currently completing a Professional Doctorate in Health at the University of Bath, where her research focuses on fatigue management for people living with PoTS. She is involved in collaborative research projects across Australia, the UK, and the US, and has contributed to successful NHMRC and MRFF funding applications aimed at improving education, energy management, and healthcare access for individuals affected by conditions such as PoTS, EDS, MCAS, Long COVID, pain, and fatigue.
She is also involved in translating research into patient-facing resources for PoTS UK, as well as supporting practitioner education and international research initiatives relating to pain and fatigue in EDS with The Ehlers-Danlos Society.
Outside of work, Emily enjoys reading, research, video games, anime, K-dramas, and classic 1950s films. She also loves spending time with her dog Kai and appreciates the value of a good nap.