Say hello to our new family members
Some of you may know that we have been especially busy behind the scenes lately.
Over the last 3 years I have been working as the sole Chiropractor at Care For Health. We have looked, but struggled to find the ideal Chiropractor due to the massive shortage of graduates, demand for associates from other clinics in the UK and also just not finding the right person.
But, now we have some great news for you…..we have an amazing Chiropractor called Luke joining us in October. Luke studied at the McTimoney College of Chiropractic near Oxford bringing a new style of Chiropractic to Care For Health.
Did you know, there are about 200 different Chiropractic techniques in use?
Luke is a specialist in post traumatic and concussion related assessment and care having written his dissertation on these subjects.
Luke will be introducing himself (and the McTimoney technique) fully in next month’s newsletter so keep your eyes peeled for that.
Alongside Luke, Abi will be joining us as our new Sports Therapist. She brings a wealth of experience with her, having also worked pitch side for a number of sports teams. Abi has a keen interest in the rehabilitation of both athletes and the general public and is eager to develop further in a private practice setting.
You will see both Luke and Abi around clinic a lot more in the coming months as they join our family and get up to speed with things. Make sure to say hello to them and make them feel welcome.
Alongside our newest additions, I have the pleasure of announcing some mild restructuring within the practice with some (I’m sure you’ll all agree) well deserved promotions. Adam will now become our Senior Sports Therapist, whilst Michelle will become our Lead Chiropractic Assistant. As our marketing superstar, Linsey will continue to keep you all up to date on our social media platforms and designing our newsletters.
So hopefully that catches you all up on the ongoings within Care For Health.
As always, we look forward to seeing you all soon.
Yours in health,
Mark Fairclough