About me...

I graduated from Jagiellonian University Medical College in Kraków, Poland, in 2004 with a Master’s degree in Physiotherapy.

Since moving to the UK in 2005, I have been working with individuals with complex neurological conditions in hospitals, care homes and neurological centres. I gained valuable experience at Holy Cross Hospital in Haslemere, where my role included providing physiotherapy treatment both in the gym and in a hydrotherapy pool.

I am committed to continuous professional development and regularly seek opportunities to expand my skills and knowledge. I have been fortunate to attend a range of training courses both in the UK and internationally.

I am trained in Bobath, Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF), Vestibular Rehabilitation, 24-hour Postural Management, and Aquatic Therapy.

About home treatment...

There are many advantages of home based physiotherapy:

Domiciliary Physiotherapy: Patient-Centred Care at Home
 

Domiciliary physiotherapy—treatment delivered in a patient’s home—is a cornerstone of truly patient-centred care. For many individuals, it offers clear advantages over traditional clinic-based treatment.

The Power of Familiar Surroundings

There is real therapeutic value in being treated at home. Familiar surroundings provide comfort and reassurance, helping to reduce stress and anxiety. This is especially beneficial for patients with cognitive impairments, anxiety, or those who feel uncomfortable in clinical environments. A relaxed environment can positively influence recovery. When stress levels decrease, the body’s natural healing responses are better supported, allowing patients to engage more effectively with their rehabilitation.

Convenience and Accessibility

Home visit physiotherapy removes the need for travel, saving time and energy. This is particularly important for:

  • Individuals with limited mobility
  • Post-operative patients
  • Elderly patients

Travelling to and from appointments can increase pain and fatigue, sometimes undoing the benefits of treatment. By bringing physiotherapy into the home, care becomes more accessible and less physically demanding—not only for patients, but also for their families and caregivers.

Supporting the Transition from Hospital to Home

The move from hospital to home can be a challenging phase in recovery. Domiciliary physiotherapy helps bridge this gap by ensuring continuity of care. By continuing rehabilitation in the home environment, patients can:

  • Maintain progress made in hospital
  • Reduce the risk of setbacks
  • Build confidence in daily activities

Close coordination with community healthcare teams can further enhance this continuity, supporting a smoother and safer recovery journey.

Treatment Tailored to Real Life

Treating patients in their own environment allows physiotherapists to design highly personalised treatment plans. Rather than practising movements in a clinical setting, therapy is adapted to the patient’s actual living space. For example, it’s one thing to manage steps in a clinic—but another to safely navigate stairs at home. Home visits also allow physiotherapists to:

  • Identify fall risks (e.g. loose rugs, unsecured cables, poor lighting)
  • Recommend practical home modifications
  • Integrate exercises into daily routines

This approach leads to more relevant, effective rehabilitation and better long-term outcomes.

Family and Caregiver Involvement

Home-based care naturally encourages collaboration between the physiotherapist, patient, and their support network.

Family members and carers can:

  • Learn exercises and techniques
  • Support rehabilitation between sessions
  • Help maintain consistency

This involvement strengthens motivation, improves adherence to treatment plans, and provides valuable emotional support.

Consistency Drives Results

Consistency is key to successful rehabilitation. By removing barriers such as travel and scheduling difficulties, home visit physiotherapy makes it easier for patients to stay engaged with their programme. Regular home visits also allow physiotherapists to:

  • Monitor progress closely
  • Adjust treatment plans in real time
  • Respond quickly to changing needs

This adaptability leads to more effective and efficient recovery.

 

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