THE CLINIC STORY
Caring for movement .
since 1980.
From a small local physiotherapy practice to today’s multidisciplinary clinic, Amesbury Physiotherapy has grown across generations without losing the personal, practical style of care it was built on.
Physio, rehab, Pilates, osteopathy and more — under one roof.
A clinic created for its community.
Over the decades, the clinic has changed with the profession. New services, new clinical expertise and new rehabilitation approaches have been added — but the philosophy has remained recognisable: take time to understand the person, treat thoughtfully and help them return to the things that matter in everyday life.
How the clinic evolved.
Amesbury Physiotherapy is founded.
Nicci builds her NHS career.
Nicci trains at St Thomas’s Hospital and spends the majority of her NHS career at St George’s Hospital in London, developing a strong interest in musculoskeletal health and rehabilitation.
Nicci returns to Amesbury.
After 14 years in the NHS, Nicci moves to Amesbury and takes over the running of the clinic from her mother, continuing the family-founded practice into its next generation.
Pilates becomes part of the clinic’s approach.
Nicci’s Pilates teaching adds another route into movement, exercise and long-term rehabilitation alongside hands-on physiotherapy.
A bigger team, the same personal approach.
Today, Amesbury Physiotherapy brings together physiotherapy, sports rehabilitation, osteopathy, Pilates, acupuncture and runner-focused services for people with a wide range of goals.
Modern practice.
Passing on a practice. Moving the profession forward.
“The clinic’s strength is not that it stayed the same. It is that its core values survived while the clinical team, services and rehabilitation methods continued to evolve.”
Nicci’s background in major NHS hospitals, orthopaedic environments and musculoskeletal rehabilitation helped shape the next phase of the clinic. Over time, new clinicians and disciplines expanded what the practice could offer while maintaining the personal character of a locally rooted clinic.
What changed — and what didn’t.
A larger clinical team
More disciplines
Modern rehabilitation
Personal attention
Treatment starts with understanding the person, not just naming the problem.