Joelynne Radbourne (BSN’12) (MN-NP’19) is a nurse practitioner (NP) who believes in providing holistic patient centered care. She is currently booking meet and greets to discuss accepting new patients into family practice. Joelynne follows patients of all ages and genders for family practice, chronic disease management, and has a specialization in women’s health.
She aspires to support clients in their healthcare journey and ensure everyone leaves their appointment feeling respected, acknowledged, and cared for in a manner that meets their personal values and beliefs. In April 2021, Radbourne was recognized by the International Nurses Association as a Top Nurse Practitioner and was featured in the Alumna Spotlight by the College of Nursing at University of Saskatchewan. She is licensed with the College of Registered Nurses of Saskatchewan as an active Nurse Practitioner.
Services include primary care, men’s health, episodic illness, chronic disease, high blood pressure management, prescription renewals, pap, menopause, contraception counseling, IUD insertion, pessary management, breastfeeding support, and postpartum care.
Professional Experience:
-She has 11 years experience as a nurse in the areas of general surgery, ER, and mother baby.
Education:
-She graduated with honours from the Medicine Hat college with her nursing diploma in 2013.
Inspiration To Become A Nurse:
- “Ever since I was little all I remember was always wanting to help people”.
-She grew up around many strong women who were also medical professionals working in the healthcare system.
When not at work, she puts on her mom hat and has the honour of chasing around her 3 munchkins.
Courtney graduated from Great Plains College in 2011 from the Licensed Practical Nursing Program. Courtney has been a Licensed Practical Nurse for 14 years, with most of her career dedicated to working in a family practice clinic setting.
In addition to her clinical background, Courtney holds an Advanced Foot Care Certificate and has been providing specialized foot care services to rural communities around Regina until joining our team in 2025. She is passionate about building meaningful relationships with patients and supporting their long-term health and well-being.
Outside of nursing, Courtney enjoys spending time at the lake and traveling with her husband and their three daughters.
Why You Should Have Regular Foot Care Services
Foot care is an important part of maintaining overall health, especially for individuals with chronic conditions that affect circulation, sensation, or mobility. Regular visits can help prevent serious complications such as infections, ulcers, or amputations.
Chronic Conditions That Benefit from Foot Care Services:
Diabetes: Prevents foot ulcers, infections, and neuropathic complications
Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD): Promotes circulation monitoring and skin integrity
Arthritis: Reduces pain, stiffness, and improves mobility
Chronic Venous Insufficiency: Helps prevent skin breakdown and swelling issues
Neuropathy (nerve damage): Identifies injuries early before infection sets in
Obesity: Reduces strain and pressure-related skin issues on feet
Elderly or Limited Mobility: Maintains foot hygiene and prevents falls or infections