“I've done physiotherapy before. It didn't work.”
Sessions without a target rarely do. Here a functional goal is set on day one — stairs, distance, grip — and measured every week. You see the number move, or we change the programme.
An institute with its own senior consultants and its own outcome reporting. A functional target is set on day one — walk the school run, climb your stairs — and a number is put against it every single week.

Here rehabilitation is an institute, not an add-on at the end of a corridor — with its own senior consultants, its own protocols and its own functional-outcome reporting. Neurological, orthopedic and sports rehabilitation, plus geriatric falls-prevention and chronic-pain care, all measured by what the day asks of you.
Post-stroke, post-TBI, MS, Parkinson's and spinal-cord-injury rehabilitation, planned the same week as the neurology board reads the case.
Post-joint, post-ACL, post-rotator-cuff and post-spine rehabilitation, with range-of-motion targets agreed with the surgeon before the operation.
Screening, injury prevention and a measurable return-to-activity battery — you leave with a number, not a guess.
Falls prevention, post-hospital deconditioning, paediatric developmental care and chronic-pain rehabilitation held with neurology and psychology.
Non-surgical treatment of back, neck and discogenic pain — examination read against the imaging, with the orthopedic surgeon at the same board if a case genuinely needs one.
Intra-articular and soft-tissue injection placed under ultrasound, plus trigger-point injection and dry needling — always written into a rehabilitation plan, never as the plan.
Electromechanical-assisted gait training alongside one-to-one physiotherapy after stroke, spinal cord injury, Parkinson's and MS — the combination is what the evidence is for.
Frozen shoulder, tendinopathy, tennis and golfer's elbow, mechanical neck pain and the stiffness a cast leaves behind — the ones that arrive without an event and get told to rest.
Rehabilitation delivered as an admission — daily therapy on the ward with nursing and medical cover between sessions, and a family room. The model that makes an intensive block possible for someone who has flown in for it.
If one of these is sitting in your head, read its answer. Then ask us the harder version — a human replies in minutes.
Sessions without a target rarely do. Here a functional goal is set on day one — stairs, distance, grip — and measured every week. You see the number move, or we change the programme.
Every programme is prescribed by a senior consultant and progressed against measurements, not enthusiasm. Falls-prevention is a speciality here, not an afterthought.
You leave with a written home programme, and your therapist reviews you on protected video calls on a fixed rhythm. The numbers keep being collected.
Nothing. The board's first review is free, and your programme — sessions, reviews, home plan — is quoted fixed and in writing before it starts.
Progress is plotted the way a staircase is climbed: one repeatable, measured step at a time.
Every international case is read in full by a senior consultant, then presented to the relevant board. The board returns a written, named clinical opinion — sent to the patient and, where requested, to the referring physician.
One named case-manager, medically trained — not a logistical coordinator — holds the case across institutes for the entire pathway. The connective tissue between Neuro, Ortho, Physio and Metabolic for as long as the relationship lasts.
Physiotherapy touches almost every case in the building — it is the connective tissue of recovery.
Send what you have — scans, letters, or just the story so far. A senior consultant first-reads within 24 hours; the board answers in writing within 72 hours of your records being complete — free, before you commit to anything.