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Liz Jowsey
Liz qualified as a Physiotherapist from Sheffield Hallam University in 1982. Having gained experience in the NHS for 9 years she set up her private practice in 1987. She is a member of the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (CSP), the Health Professionals Council and the Organisation of Chartered Physiotherapists in Private Practice (OCPPP).
In 1998 Liz took the opportunity to tour with the British Athletics Team, expanding her experience in sporting injuries and rehabilitation.
Her special interest in back pain and the benefits of improving posture and core stability led her to qualify as an APPI Pilates teacher in 2002, including mat and equipment work. She now teaches and co-ordinates Sheffield’s most successful Pilates Studio and is the only part one qualified Franklin Method Teacher in the North of England.
Liz works closely with local consultants at Thornbury Hospital, Sheffield, where her in-depth knowledge of joint surgery and post operative rehabilitation makes her first choice for treating post op spinal, knee and hip patients.
The combination of Liz’s expertise and experience in Physiotherapy and Postural Realignment is imperative in her work in Occupational Health in Industry. With clients such as The Post Office and Cadbury Trebor Bassett, Liz is making an impact in preventative care for local employers.
Coupled with her outstanding expertise and qualifications, her forward thinking, holistic methods plus her focus on continual professional development and approachable nature makes Liz Jowsey one of Sheffield’s most sought after Physiotherapists.
Alan Carroll
Alan qualified 1n 1999 with a BSc (hons) Degree in Physiotherapy and has over 5 years experience working in neuromusculoskeletal physiotherapy in both the NHS and private practice.
He is an expert in lower limb problems and occupational health and has a special interest in sports injuries, especially in young athletes which he puts to good use working part time with the Sheffield Wednesday Football Academy.
Alan prides himself on his abilities to diagnose problems and work with his clients to optimise function and help them achieve their goals.
Rebecca Parr
Becky qualified with a BSC (hons) Physiotherapy degree in 2003 and trained to become an accredited member of the Acupuncture Association of Physiotherapists (AACP) in 2007. She is also a member of the Society of Orthopaedic Medicine.
As well as working in private practice, Becky also has experience within the NHS, having worked in the Rheumatology and Musculoskeletal outpatient departments of the Chesterfield Royal Hospital.
Becky’s training and expertise in the areas of rheumatology and acupuncture, combined with her in depth knowledge of exercise based rehabilitation bring an extra dimension to the team here at Hallam Physiotherapy.
Becky is passionate about making a real difference to the quality of her patients’ movement and ability to exercise and has a direct impact on their quality of life by helping people learn to manage their discomfort.
Hina Patel BA(Hons), MPhil, MBAcC Hina has been practising traditional acupuncture since 1998. Her interest was initially sparked after receiving treatment as a last resort for a bout of acne in her mid twenties when all conventional treatments had failed. Hina was intrigued by the changes she experienced which accompanied the improvement in her skin condition. She not only felt stronger in herself but could also see the light at the end of the tunnel. Hina's inherent curiosity eventually led to her completing a three year training course at the College of Traditional Acupuncture in Leamington Spa. She is enrolled in a programme of continuous professional development with an eminent traditional acupuncturist and has been awarded a Master of Philosophy from the School of Health and Related Research at the University of Sheffield for her research into acupuncture. Her passionate aim is to offer individualised treatments that treat the person as well as the condition, making certain that her patients are given the tools and abilities to maintain their progress once the treatment is over.
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