Jenny Pritchard
G.Os.C. Registration Number 6063
Jenny has been working at The Osteopathic Centre since the summer of 2006, after moving from London where she trained. She is a graduate from the British School of Osteopathy where she obtained her degree.
Having been accepted by the General Osteopathic Council she began her private practice work. Jenny took over as director of The Osteopathic Centre in August 2022.
She enjoys treating all patients and has an interest in the treatment and care of expectant mothers. She helps by working on patients discomfort and coping with changes in posture during and after the pregnancy.
In addition, Jenny has experience in the treatment of a wide variety of problems, from work related strains to sports injuries.
“I am pleased to have helped people with long standing complaints, such as arthritis. Many of these patients have become less reliant on the use of analgesics (painkillers) which has improved their quality of life.
Patients with these types of condition have been able to maintain this improvement by having some maintenance treatment every few months.”
Emilija Rudyte
G.Os.C. Registration Number 11820
Eleanor Glover
G.Os.C. Registration Number 0463
Ellie is an experienced Osteopath, qualifying from the British School of Osteopathy in 1986 and has worked in her own private practice in Beeston for many years.
She joined The Osteopathic Centre in 2014 after having a few years off raising her children.
Ellie works using a hands-on approach including soft tissue massage, articulation and manipulation to treat problems with the musculo-skeletal system.
She enjoys working with people across society, ranging from teenagers through to the older generation.
In her personal life Ellie is a very keen singer and enjoys challenging herself by learning through The Open University.
The Statutory Register of the General Osteopathic Council (G.Os.C.) opened on 9 May 1998. The title “osteopath” became protected by law from 9 May 2000. As a result it is a criminal offence, liable to prosecution, to describe oneself as an osteopath in the UK unless registered with the G.Os.C.
The G.Os.C. regulates, promotes and develops the profession of osteopathy, maintaining a Statutory Register of those entitled to practice osteopathy. Only practitioners meeting the high standards of safety and competency are eligible to join this register. Proof of good health, good character and professional indemnity insurance cover is also a requirement. It is also now a requirement for all osteopaths to take part in a continual education process called continual professional development (C.P.D) This is administered by the G.Os.C. and ensures that your osteopath is up to date with legislation and accepted practice standards.This practice strongly supports C.P.D.
All Osteopaths have to be Registered with the General Osteopathic Council (G.Os.C) by law. All the Osteopaths at the practice are registered with the G.Os.C. http://www.osteopathy.org.uk/
