Tom Fielding that on many occasions when he treated one individual from a company, he would end up treating several colleagues as word-of-mouth about him spread.
About us
Osteohealth was founded in 2007 in response to patient demand. Through working in private practice , it was found that on many occasions that the treatment of one individual from a company, would lead to several other colleagues receiving treatment through word of mouth. After people suggested that “it would be easier for you to come to us rather than have us all come to you”, Osteohealth was created as a specialist service for companies.
Osteohealth recognised from the beginning the need for preventative programmes with companies to reduce the number of people requiring treatment, and the need of Human Resources departments and OH Managers to demonstrate that a popular service also represents value for money.
The company consists of small group of highly skilled practitioners, who have expertise in the fields of ergonomics, and corrective exercise prescription. All of our osteopaths are registered with the General Osteopathic Council, and are members of the British Osteopathic Association and the Royal Society of Medicine. Osteohealth has firm links with a range of other organisations which complement our work, such as x-ray/MRI services, private GPs, and orthopaedic surgeons.
Osteohealth was founded by Tom Fielding. He was educated at Sevenoaks School where he was a Scholar, and the University of Bristol where he took an Honours degree. An all-round sportsman, he represented England at rugby at all youth age-groups, and went on to play rugby for premiership clubs NEC Harlequins and Bristol Shoguns, but had to retire at an early age through injury.
As the foundation of an alternative career, he completed the four-year honours degree in Osteopathy at the British School of Osteopathy, the leading osteopathic college in Europe, where he was the winner of his year’s prize. In addition he has qualifications from the National Strength and Conditioning Association and the National Academy of Sports Medicine (USA).
Alongside treating business men and women, Tom still has a private osteopathic practice and maintains his interest in sport by running a Sports Injury clinic and acting as a consultant to top amateur and professional athletes.
Osteopaths must complete a rigorous four or five year course to degree standard in an accredited institution. To call oneself an osteopath without such qualification is a criminal offence.
