A quiet force for care—grounded in compassion, guided by purpose.

Young woman with long brown hair, eyes closed, hand on chest, wearing a black sleeveless top and a fitness tracker, standing calmly against a blue and gray background.

Our mission

Black background with a white, curved arrow forming a heart shape, transitioning into a looping line that continues upward.

Born from lived experience, built to make care visible and accessible.

Visible Exercise Physiology began on Ngunnawal Country, in Canberra, when our founder created a truly inclusive, accessible workplace that supported her own lived experience and those of others with invisible and chronic health conditions.

A young woman with long brown hair wearing a black workout outfit and holding a black kettlebell against a backdrop of beige curtains.

From the start, our mission has been to provide compassionate, person-centred care to individuals who often struggle to find specialised allied health support—especially those living with rare, misunderstood, or invisible conditions.

We are committed to improving access to online exercise physiology and allied health services for individuals with conditions that are often overlooked or misunderstood by the broader healthcare system.

Many of our clients live with rare, chronic, or invisible conditions, such as symptomatic hypermobility, Ehlers-Danlos syndromes (EDS), dysautonomia (including POTS), myalgic encephalomyelitis (also known as ME/CFS), fibromyalgia and more.

Because of the lack of local expertise, many people travel interstate or go without care. We aim to eliminate this barrier by providing accessible, telehealth-based exercise physiology that delivers expert support anywhere in Australia.

Our values

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Our values *

COMMUNITY

We believe in fostering connection and belonging for our clients, and within our team.

EMPATHY

We deliver trauma-informed care with respect for each person’s journey and lived experience.

INCLUSION


We strive to create a space that is welcoming, neuro-affirming and accessible for all bodies while supporting a sustainable, flexible workplace for our team.

EMPOWERMENT

Our goal is to help clients take control of their health through supportive, evidence-based movement and lifestyle management strategies that work for their life.

Get to know us

A young woman sits at a table in front of a teal wall with shelves and plants, smiling at the camera. She is wearing a black polo shirt with a logo that reads 'Visible Exercise Physiology'.

Jemima Minto (she/her) | Director & lead accredited exercise physiologist (ESSAM, AES, AEP)

With eight years’ experience in the fitness industry and graduating as an AEP in 2024, Jemima brings both professional knowledge and personal understanding to her practise. Her passion for the field stems from her own lived experience with hEDS, CCI, POTS, ME/CFS, MCAS, endometriosis, level 2 and 3 autism and ADHD and PTSD, as well as a life-changing experience with an AEP during her younger years.

After graduation, Jemima began her professional journey but struggled to find a workplace that could provide the accommodations she needed to avoid flare-ups and autistic burnout. Out of this challenge, Visible Exercise Physiology was created - a practice designed to be accessible, inclusive and sustainable for both clients and clinician.

Jemima also has extensive experience working with:

  • People living with all types of arthritis

  • Individuals across all stages of their cancer journey (from treatment to survivorship)

  • Those managing cardiometabolic and musculoskeletal conditions, and;

  • People with neurological conditions.

She is committed to helping every client find ways to move that are safe, effective and aligned with their values, goals and capacity.

Availability: Jemima sees clients via telehealth on Wednesdays and Fridays and in-person on Mondays. Her books are temporarily open to new clients.

Sign up to Jemima’s waitlist here.

A woman in blue athletic wear sitting on a workout bench inside a gym, with racks of kettlebells and colorful weights in the background.

Carla Papac (she/her) | Senior accredited exercise physiologist (ESSAM, AES, AEP)

Carla is a senior exercise physiologist and pilates instructor based in Bundjalung (Gold Coast). She is a passionate ally of the chronic illness and zebras community, bringing both professional expertise and lived experience to her practise.

Her areas of interest include:

  • Chronic pain

  • Women’s health, with a particular focus on:

    • Endometriosis and PCOS

    • Pelvic pain and pelvic organ prolapse in hypermobility spectrum disorders

Having personally navigated a back injury that significantly impacted her life, as well as the challenges of heavy, painful periods and fatigue, Carla understands firsthand the complexities of living with chronic pain. This insight allows her to connect with clients in a deeply compassionate and supportive way.

Outside of her clinical work, Carla hosts her own women’s health podcast.

Availability: Carla is currently taking clients via telehealth on Wednesdays and looks forward to supporting you on your health journey.

Bridget Laming (she/her) | Accredited exercise physiologist (ESSAM, AES, AEP)

Bridget is a queer and neurodivergent accredited exercise physiologist based in Boorloo (Perth). She completed her Bachelor of Science (Exercise and Sport Science) in 2023 before going on to complete a Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology by coursework and dissertation/research in 2025. Her research explored the role of exercise for trans(gender) and gender diverse young people, an area Bridget is deeply passionate about and committed to advancing through inclusive, affirming care.

Bridget’s love for using exercise as medicine grew from both her professional training and her own lived experience. She is inspired by the potential of movement to support people not just physically, but emotionally and socially, especially those who have felt excluded, misunderstood, or overlooked within traditional healthcare systems and fitness environments. Due to her lived experience, Bridget is drawn to non-traditional movement modalities (not gym and running) and utilises them in her practice, aiming to make exercise enjoyable.

Living with symptomatic hypermobility and dysautonomia has shaped the way Bridget practices. These experiences allow her to bring genuine empathy, nuanced understanding and careful attention to detail to her work with clients. She understands first hand the importance of pacing, flexibility and being listened to.

Bridget’s areas of interest include:

  • Working w/the LGBTQIA+ community

  • Invisible illness

  • Neurological conditions

Availability: Bridget is currently taking clients on Tuesdays and Thursdays via telehealth.

Our commitments

  • Always learning, always evolving ❃

    We stay up to date with the latest research, best practices, and community insights to ensure the support we offer is relevant, respectful, and grounded in current evidence.

    We hold ourselves to high standards to offer the most effective services. If something doesn’t meet your expectations, we welcome your feedback to improve our work together.

    Your input is invaluable. If there's a better way to support you or something isn't working, please let us know. We are committed to listening and making adjustments to best support your needs.

  • Transparency always ❃

    We’re upfront about pricing, appointment options, and what to expect from each service. You’ll never be pressured into a longer appointment than you need or surprised by hidden fees. Your time, money, and boundaries are respected here.

  • A safer, inclusive space ❃

    We do not tolerate homophobia, transphobia, sexism, racism, ableism, and all other forms of discrimination. We are committed to creating a respectful, affirming, and supportive environment for people of all identities, backgrounds, and bodies.

  • We honour authentic expression ❃

    We endeavour to create a space where you can show up exactly as you are. This includes unmasking, stimming, setting boundaries, using your preferred communication styles, or taking breaks when you need to. You don’t have to mask or hide parts of yourself to receive care here.