To speak to a physiotherapist about your pain or injury please complete the form below and submit your details. If you leave your telephone number then a physiotherapist will call you back within 48 working hours of you submitting your request. One of our physiotherapists will call you during clinic opening hours hours which are: Mon- Thurs 9am – 8pm, Fri 9am - 5pm and Sat 9am - 12pm.
Where on your body are you feeling pain?(required)
Has your pain been brought on through injury? (required)
If yes please specify how you received your injury:(required)
Please can you describe when you feel the pain:
Acute - (felt specifically whilst exercising or completing daily task) Chronic - (slowly getting worse over time)
Please can you describe how the pain feels:
Sharp electric type pain Numbness/tingling feeling Aching pain
Has your range of movement been affected?
Is there any bruising, swelling or discolouration?
Do you feel any tenderness upon touch?
Name(required)
Email(valid email required)
Telephone
Please give 3 suggested times of day for your call-back
Time:(required)
Time:(required)
Time:(required)

Service Benefits

Connect has a proven track record across a wide variety of private and public business sectors.

Key benefits of our service include;

over 20 years’ experience and knowledge
accurate diagnosis and prognosis
appropriate and effective treatment
reduced number of treatments required due to the quality of Connect clinicians
excellent clinical and work status outcomes
greater cost savings for your business
a ‘one-stop shop’ including Occupational Health if required
a minimum return on investment of £4 for every £1 spent

In short, a tailor-made service based on your unique needs.

With so many benefits to offer your business, the only question you should be asking is can you honestly afford not to consider Connect? And if you already have a provider, are they really giving you a service that is as good as Connect’s or as tailored to your company’s unique requirements? If the answer to these questions is ‘no’ then perhaps we should be talking…