About me
A little more about me
I take a practical, open-minded approach to osteopathy and believe good care starts with listening properly and understanding what matters to you.
I’ll explain what I find, what we’re working towards and why, so you understand your treatment and the thinking behind it. My aim is for you to leave each appointment feeling informed, involved and confident about what comes next.
Registered Osteopath
General Osteopathic Council registered.
Patient-centred approach
Individualised care, tailored to your goals.
Evidence-informed
Combining hands-on treatment, exercise and education.
Whole-person focus
Looking at lifestyle and longer-term wellbeing.
My approach
Understanding the bigger picture
Pain and recovery are often influenced by more than the area that hurts. Work, training, sleep, nutrition, stress, previous injuries and the things you do day to day can all influence how a problem presents and how you recover.
That’s why I look beyond where it hurts. I use hands-on treatment, exercise and practical advice based on what I find during your assessment and what will be most useful for you. This helps you understand the problem, make progress and feel more confident managing it over time.
Outside the clinic
Life outside the clinic
Outside the clinic, I enjoy running, hiking, travelling and generally spending as much time outdoors as I can. I also value time with the people close to me and having a good balance between work and life outside the clinic.
Staying active is a big part of that. I believe regular exercise plays an important role in long-term health, helping us build strength, fitness and resilience as we get older. Just as importantly, I think exercise should be something you enjoy and can make your own. For some people that might mean training alone, while for others being part of a group can bring a real sense of community, camaraderie and connection. I also value the mental side of staying active; having something that helps manage stress, clear your head and provide a sense of escape from the pressures of everyday life.
Being active myself also gives me an appreciation of how frustrating it can be when pain or injury gets in the way of the things you enjoy, which is one of the reasons helping people get back to those things matters to me.
Training and professional standards
Qualifications and registration
I graduated from the University College of Osteopathy in London in 2021 with a Master’s degree in Osteopathy (M.Ost).
I am registered with the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC), the statutory regulator for osteopaths in the UK. I take my professional development seriously and see osteopathy as a craft that should keep developing throughout your career.
I regularly invest in further training and continue to build my knowledge across a broad range of areas. For me, it is important not to become too fixed in one way of working but to keep learning, questioning and refining my approach so that the care I provide continues to evolve.