Rate My Professor Sarah Kenagy

Sarah Kenagy is an Instructor in the Masters of Clinical Physiotherapy (Continence and Women's Health) program at Curtin University, Perth, within the Discipline of Health Sciences and affiliated with the Curtin School of Allied Health in the Faculty of Health Sciences. She earned her Bachelor of Applied Science in Physiotherapy with Honours from Curtin University between 1988 and 1991. She completed a Postgraduate Diploma in Manipulative Therapy, specializing in Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy, at Curtin University in 1997. Additionally, she holds postgraduate qualifications in Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation from the University of Melbourne in 2008 and a Masters of Clinical Physiotherapy in Continence and Women's Health from Curtin University from 2015 to 2018. With more than 30 years of experience as a physiotherapist and over 15 years focused on pelvic health, Kenagy has held clinical positions such as Continence and Women's Health Physiotherapist at Body Logic Physiotherapy since 2019, Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist and Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation specialist at the same clinic since 2016, Musculoskeletal and Pelvic Floor Physiotherapist at Primavera Medical Clinic in Dubai Health Care City from 2012 to 2016, and Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist and Women's Health specialist at Inner Strength Physiotherapy from 2008 to 2011. At Curtin University, she serves as a lecturer, clinical supervisor, and researcher on the Clinical Masters of Physiotherapy (Continence and Pelvic Health) course.

Kenagy's academic contributions include research on pelvic health physiotherapy. She co-authored the 2025 publication 'Profiling pelvic health physiotherapy and scope of practice in public health in Australia: a cross-sectional national survey' in ConnectSci, where she handled conceptualisation, methodology, writing of the original draft, and review and editing. The study profiles pelvic health physiotherapists and advanced scope practitioners in Australia's public health sector, detailing variability in qualifications, training, and autonomy, and calls for a national competency framework to facilitate advanced roles. Her work at Curtin University supports education and professional development in this specialized area of allied health.