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Specialist Paediatric Physiotherapy in Teddington

Paediatric physiotherapy, or physiotherapy for children, helps babies, children and young people move and feel better as their bodies grow. It supports movement and alignment, motor skills, strength and balance, and helps children manage everything from acute injuries to lifelong conditions.

Our specialist paediatric physiotherapist, Emma, is a Chartered Physiotherapist with a specialist focus on children’s physiotherapy and six years’ experience supporting children and young people aged 0–20. With her at Tide End Health, families in Teddington and the surrounding area can access expert physiotherapy for children close to home.

How physiotherapy for children can help

We can assess, treat, or offer advice on:

Supporting children with neurological and genetic conditions

Neurological and genetic conditions affect the brain, spinal cord, nerves or muscles, and can influence a child’s movement, coordination, balance, strength and development. Conditions include cerebral palsy, spina bifida, muscular dystrophy and Down syndrome.

Depending on the condition, a child may experience:

These can make sitting, crawling, walking and other everyday movements harder, and may affect posture over time. Paediatric physiotherapy supports children, young people and their families by helping to improve or maintain strength, mobility, balance, coordination and independence in daily life.

Treatment is tailored to each child and may include play-based exercises, gait training, balance work, stretching, strengthening and support with gross motor development.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a GP referral?

No, you can book directly, without a referral. If your child is already under the care of a consultant, we’re happy to work alongside their existing team.

A detailed assessment of your child’s movement, strength and development, usually through play, followed by a plan tailored to them. You’ll be involved throughout.

From babies through to teenagers and young people, up to age 20.

Yes, we provide ongoing support for children with conditions such as cerebral palsy, Down syndrome and muscular dystrophy, helping build or maintain strength, mobility, coordination and independence.