Rhian Williams Veterinary Physiotherapy

I am a fully qualified and insured NAVP Veterinary Physiotherapist, based in Essex, Physiotehrapy is mainly used for horses, dogs and cats, but can benefit a wide variety of animals! I use soft tissue massage and mobilisation, stretching, myofascial release, kinesio taping, remedial exercise, and electrotherapy to optimise healing following injury or surgery, and address areas of muscular imbalance, pain, tension, restricted range of motion, and abnormal functional movement patterns. Physiotherapy can also be hugely beneficial in managing ongoing conditions, such as osteoarthrtis. For competitive animals, physiotherapy can also improve athletic performance and reduce injury risk. I am also a member of the Register of Animal Musculoskeletal Practitioners (RAMP). RAMP has been created to give owners and referring veterinarians peace of mind that the practitioner is fully qualified and insured, only works within the their scope of practice, and demonstrates a professional level of education and clinical experience. http://www.rampregister.org/


Once an appointment has been booked, an initial history form will be e-mailed to you, for completion, prior to the first session. At the start of every session, a comprehensive static and dynamic assessment will be performed to identify most appropriate treatment options, and monitor progress. After each session, the owner will receive a comprehensive session report and homework plan. Equine Physiotherapy Session: £40
Small Animal Physiotherapy Session: £30


For more information visit www.rhianwilliams-veterinaryphysiotherapy.co.uk, or to book an appointment please contact me at info@rhianwilliams-veterinaryphysiotherapy.co.uk or call me on 07825 336370.

*Please note that sports therapy is not a substitute for correct veterinary care. Veterinary permission will be required before sessions can be commenced, in accordance with The Veterinary Surgeons 1966. I will also not be able to work on the animal if there are any signs of lameness/ significant gait abnormality. Your veterinarian should be your first point of contact for any major concerns.