Our Osteopaths
James Olorenshaw BSc.(Ost.).
James qualified from The British School of Osteopathy (the largest and the oldest osteopathic school in the UK) in 1992 and came to work in the practice soon after. He became the principal of the practice in 2005. James also started Withdean Osteopathy in Brighton over ten years ago. He was a Senior Clinical Tutor and lecturer at The British School of Osteopathy (now called The University College of Osteopathy) for many years. He founded the Reigate and Redhill Osteopathic Group and therefore acts as a regional representative to the profession’s governing body, The General Osteopathic Council. He was also appointed through the government’s Appointments Commission to sit on the council’s Investigating Committee for eight years.
Through undergraduate and postgraduate study he has developed techniques to apply to many different problems including sports injuries and chronic pain. He has also undergone postgraduate study in cranio-sacral osteopathy, offering a very gentle approach to suitable issues.
James competed in Surrey League hockey for many years and is a keen runner participating up to marathon distance. He has a large degree of experience treating sports men and women from the amateur up to Commonwealth and Olympic Games standard. James is also involved in the care of a number of professional and national level junior tennis players in Sussex.
Emilie Roddie M.Ost. DO.
Emilie graduated from the renowned European School of Osteopathy in Kent. She has considerable experience of treating a broad spectrum of patients with different musculoskeletal conditions and has also developed a passion for treating expectant mothers, infants and children.
Emilie uses a wide range of osteopathic techniques, tailored to individual needs, incorporating articulation, manipulation, soft tissue work and cranial.
Self-management exercises and stretches are also incorporated into her patient’s management plan, as required.
Emilie adopts a holistic approach to all her treatments and is a very hands-on practitioner, whose primary objective is to improve the health and wellbeing of her patients.
Emily Horsley M.Ost.
Emily Horsley graduated from the University College of Osteopathy. Emily is proficient in the management of musculoskeletal issues and endeavours to formulate individualised treatment plans which consider her patients’ specific goals and aspirations. Owing to her background in equine sports, Emily appreciates the stresses of competitive and high-risk activities on the body as a whole.
During her undergraduate training, Emily worked in a specialised NHS clinic providing osteopathic care for patients living with HIV. Throughout this placement, Emily gained valuable experience in the multi-disciplinary management of chronic pain. After graduating, Emily returned to her university to assist with the teaching of visceral osteopathic techniques alongside her work in private practice.
Emily embraces a patient-centred and holistic approach to osteopathic care using a broad range of techniques (articulation, soft tissue massage, manipulation, cranial osteopathy and visceral osteopathy) alongside dry needling and exercise rehabilitation in order to promote recovery, health, and wellbeing.
Joe Meadows M.Ost.
Joe has a Master’s degree in Osteopathy from the University College of Osteopathy.
Joe enjoys the process of disentangling symptoms in order to establish the reasons that a patient feels pain or discomfort. Joe also had the privilege of working at the University’s Blanchard Clinic, gaining valuable experience in providing osteopathic care to patients diagnosed with HIV. This opportunity allowed him to tackle complex cases and offer rewarding support to individuals in need.
Joe adopts a patient-centred approach, emphasising open and ongoing communication, believing that this collaborative approach ensures the best treatment outcome.
As qualified ski-instructor Joe has a particular interest in sports injuries and how the body responds to dynamic stresses and trauma, and aims to work with the patient to form a treatment plan that enables them to return to their normal routine in a managed and timely process.
