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Meet the Osteopaths

Peter Noon
Peter has been in practice as an Osteopath since he graduated from the British School of Osteopathy in 1991.

He has built up his private practice in Cannock since 1992.

In the past he has worked for the NHS alongside physiotherapists in the Outpatient Department at Cannock Chase Hospital.

Peter receiving his graduation certificate a long time ago from HRH Princess Anne the patron of the British School of Osteopathy.
Meet the Osteopath Peter Noon

Peter is registered with the General Osteopathic Council.

The photo above shows Peter receiving his graduation certificate a long time ago from HRH Princess Anne the patron of the British School of Osteopathy.

 

Susan Malhi
Susan qualified from the Surrey Institute of Osteopathic Medicine in 2002.

She has worked at Cannock Chase Osteopaths since 2003 and is also registered with the General Osteopathic Council.

 

 

Meet the Osteopath Susan Malhi

 

Andy Young
Andy qualified as an Osteopath in 2009 after graduating from the British College of Osteopathic Medicine. He had previously worked in the offshore oil and gas exploration industry.

Andy also practices ultrasound and interferential which help compliment his osteopathic techniques. These can be especially useful in the treatment of acute sports injuries.

Andy is registered with the General Osteopathic Council.

 

 

Meet the Osteopath Andy Young

 

By law, osteopaths must register with the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC)



Membership of the General Osteopathic Council means that Peter, Susan and Karen have to abide by a strict code of practice and have to agree to fulfil the 30 hour minimum requirement of Continuing Professional Development each year. The council also insists on an appropriate level of insurance.

By law, osteopaths must register with the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC).

It is an offence for anyone to call themselves an osteopath if they are not registered with the GOsC.

To qualify, an osteopath must study for four to five years at one of the accredited schools in the UK to gain a degree in osteopathy. This is similar to a medical degree, with more emphasis on anatomy and musculoskeletal medicine and includes more than 1,000 hours of training in osteopathic techniques.

The British Medical Associations guidance for general practitioners (GPs) states that doctors can safely refer patients to osteopaths.

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Cannock Chase Practice - Cannock Chase Osteopaths
Cannock Chase Practice - Cannock Chase Osteopaths
       

Cannock Chase Osteopaths
14 Ullswater Place, Cannock WS11 1DX
Telephone 01543 462928

 

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