Brighton Sports Therapy

About us

Progressive Sports Therapy: A Trusted Solution To Ease Your Pain

Brighton Sports Therapy is home to Progressive Therapy: an advanced combination of Physiotherapyand Sports Massage methods that utilise new ground breaking research which explain a new understanding between muscles, tendons, joints and nerves. Progressive therapy restores your body back to its optimal best using influences from leading Physiotherapists from around the world. We merge Muscle Activation, Sports Massage and Sports Physio techniques into a traditional Physiotherapy framework to give you a uniquely effective treatment. The results are impressive and give you a long lasting solution to your injury.

Therapists:
Jamie Webb
Stuart Hillis

Training, qualifications & experience

Jamie's Qualifications:

Advanced Diploma in Clinical Sports Therapy
Douglas Heel – Be Activated
Neurodynamics and The Neuromatrix – Latest Concepts In Pain Science

Ed Wilson – Mulligan Mobilisation

Professor Graeme Smith – Spinal and Peripheral Joint Mobilisation

Full Member Of Society Of Sports Therapists

Stuart's Qualifications:

University of Northampton Degree in Sports Therapy 2:1 Classification

Douglas Heel – Be Activated

Spinal and Peripheral Joint Mobilisation

Advance Sports Massage

Level 3 Fitness Instructor

Insured As Sports Therapist With The Federation Of Holistic Therapists

Member organisations *

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Therapies offered

Sports therapy

If you have been diagnosed with or suspect you may have a pre-existing medical condition you should consult your GP for advice, diagnosis and treatment and always inform your health professional before starting any alternative or additional therapies, treatments or making any major changes in your diet or exercise programme.

Home visits

Sign language	Unspecified
Other languages	None

Accessibility

Wheelchair user access

Wheelchair-accessible premises should have step-free access for wheelchair users and individuals who are unable to climb stairs. If a therapist's premises aren't step-free, they may offer alternative services such as telephone/web-based appointments, home visits, or meeting clients in different location, so you can choose the option that suits you best.

You can contact the therapist to discuss the options available.

Under the Equality Act 2010 service providers have a duty to make reasonable adjustments to ensure that individuals with disabilities can access their service. You can read more about reasonable adjustments to help you to access services on the CAB website.

Wheelchair user access	Unspecified