The team philosophy at Shark’s Medical Physiotherapy is built around an integrated approach to the treatments we plan. Apart from treating our patients, we work closely with your doctors, biokineticists, massage therapists, and dieticians. This helps us provide a holistic approach to your therapy and recovery and ensures that you and your entire medical team are all pulling in the same direction. Not only does this generally speed up recovery, but often ensures that you not only reach your recovery milestones and objectives but often exceed them too. Our core team at Shark’s Medical Physiotherapy include:
Renaav Singh
- Physiotherapist for the South Africa Touch Rugby at the World Cup (2019)
- Head Physiotherapist at Maccabi Football Club (2018/2019)
- Head Physiotherapist for Copa Global Cup (2017)
- Physiotherapist at Proteas National Screening Camp 2018
- Physiotherapist for KZN Dolphins Cricket First Team 2016
Tamara Reddy
Tamara is a dedicated and compassionate physiotherapist, with a Bachelor of Physiotherapy degree from the University of Kwa-Zulu Natal, where I graduated with Cum Laude honors in 2022.
Her passion for physiotherapy stems from a deep desire to enhance people’s quality of life and make a meaningful difference in their well-being. Outside of her professional life, she is very family-oriented and enjoys spending time with my family and friends. She especially loves spending time with her dog, ‘Everest’, who has been a significant part of her life since she adopted him as a puppy in 2023.
Tamara is an avid sports enthusiast interested in playing
volleyball and following sports such as rugby, cricket, soccer and Formula 1. Her love for
sports has inspired her to be a sports physiotherapist.
Nompilo Ntuli
Nompilo qualified as a Physiotherapist in 2022 after obtaining her Bachelor of Physiotherapy from the University of KwaZulu-Natal. Nompilo was recognized as the “Best Clinical Student in Physiotherapy (Class of 2022)” and also received the prestigious Dean’s Commendation Award for the 2022 Academic Year. Having cut her teeth in the high-pressure public healthcare sector, Nompilo excels in high-pressure work environments. She served in the in-patient department (Male and female medical, Surgical, ICU/High care, pediatrics, maternity, gynecology, and NICU wards) providing early intervention physiotherapy by treating conditions and injuries before they turned into chronic conditions.
Nompilo is currently pursuing her post-graduate studies in Physiotherapy through the Department of Physiotherapy at the University of KwaZulu-Natal. Her passion for working with people and the community is evident in her Honours Degree Research project titled “The Influence of Cultural Beliefs on Rehabilitation in South African Rural Communities”
Ruen Jewnarain
