Adam graduated from Nottingham University with a First Class BSc (Hons) in 2008, and attained a PG Dip in Manual Therapy and MACP accreditation in 2019. Prior to studying physiotherapy Adam also attained a BSc in Sport & Exercise Science, and an MSc in Sport & Exercise Physiology. He has also completed numerous professional qualifications, including level 3 advanced life support, acupuncture and dry needling techniques.

Adam’s physiotherapy career has seen him work within the NHS, private practice and alongside various sporting institutes, including British Triathlon, England RFU, Scotland RFU and the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. This has given Adam experience of working with a wide range of patients, from office workers to elite athletes.

Over the last 7-years Adam has begun to increase his specialism in young athletes, working with former junior British triathlete Sky Draper, England U16 rugby and Royal Ballet scholars. Currently he is the lead physiotherapist at Wellington College, carrying out clinics, medical support, injury prevention screening and first team rugby cover.

With the extensive knowledge Adam has acquired over the past 10-years, he now regularly presents at various medical seminars, teaching GP’s, nurses and therapists on the management of sporting injuries.

Adam has a particular interest in knees, shoulders, and sports injuries in all patient groups. He prides himself on delivering evidence based treatment, and using effective manual therapy alongside patient-specific rehabilitation to ensure fast and lasting injury relief.

Since graduating from Kings College London in 2000, Philippa has gained over 20 years experience working as a musculoskeletal physiotherapist both in the NHS and private practice. Regularly attending post graduate courses to keep her skills up to date in hands-on manual therapy, rehabilitation and acupuncture. She has a keen interest in sports physiotherapy and rehabilitation having worked at the Commonwealth Games, with British Gymnastics, the English National Ballet and the London 2012 Olympic Games.

Specialising in hands-on treatment and rehabilitation her aim is to treat, educate and rehabilitate her patients to achieve their own individual goals, be that returning to work, walking the dog or their next marathon.

Philippa is trained in acupuncture, Clinical Pilates, Neurological Physiotherapy and Video Gait Analysis. She enjoys teaching and educating patients and believes understanding the problem is key in rehabilitation. She has organised and led many clinical lectures to colleagues, GPs and patient groups, and works at Winchester University as a clinical lecturer teaching physiotherapy students.