Physiotherapy in Rochdale

Our registered physiotherapists are qualified across a broad range of specialities, including pelvic floor health, sports injuries, acupuncture and injection therapy.

We offer a large Physiotherapy department at Highfield Hospital in Rochdale.

Our Physiotherapists can help with a wide range of injuries and conditions, including back and neck pain, repetitive strain injuries, joint pain and arthritis, muscle injuries, post-surgery rehabilitation, and sports injuries. There are also Physiotherapists that specialise in women’s health, hands and musculoskeletal physiotherapy. We also can also treat vestibular patients and use acupuncture.

Your first visit will involve an assessment of your condition so that a treatment programme can be specifically developed for you. We offer a wide range of therapies that are often used in combination in a treatment programme.

All physiotherapists are registered with the Health & Care Professions Council and work closely as part of our integrated multi-disciplinary teams within our hospitals so that if necessary, you can benefit from fast referrals and access to the latest imaging technologies to help accurately diagnose and aid treatment pathway decisions.

If we cannot help you with Physiotherapy, we can quickly refer you to our Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeons who can deal with keyhole joint surgery, repair of ligament injuries, treatment of fractures and repair of tendon and nerve injuries.

Paying for treatment

If you are paying for yourself, we can usually offer an upfront cost which you can then choose to pay in full, or access one of our easy payment options. Prices start from £64 for an initial assessment and £50 for a follow up appointment.

At Highfield Hospital we offer the following services:

Acupuncture physiotherapy: can be used on its own or in combination with physiotherapy to help treat a range of musculoskeletal conditions.
Gait analysis: is the assessment of the lower limb biomechanics, e.g. how you stand, walk or run, to help identify problems in your legs, hips or even your back. It can help prevent painful conditions developing or recurring.
Hand therapy: provides assessment and holistic rehabilitation for patients with a hand or upper limb injury or condition. The treatment is tailored to your needs and focuses on helping you get back to the day-to-day activities that you enjoy.
Occupational health: physiotherapists who work in occupational health help to treat work-related problems, as well as educating employers and staff on safe working practices to help avoid injury.
Pelvic health rehabilitation: pelvic health physiotherapists are specially trained to assess and treat a range of conditions that can cause pelvic problems, such as incontinence of the bladder or bowel, or pelvic pain.
Physiotherapy for sports injuries: the diagnosis and treatment of muscle, joint and nerve problems caused by practicing a sport or exercising, including muscle imbalances, joint pain and post-fracture rehabilitation. The aim is to get you back to sport as soon as possible.
Pilates: a form of exercise that may improve balance, strength, posture, flexibility and circulation. It focuses on strengthening the core abdominal and back muscles.
Shockwave therapy: also known as Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy (ESWT), is used to treat chronic tendon problems, shoulder pain, painful heel, tennis elbow or pain in the Achilles tendon.
Vestibular rehabilitation: the treatment consists of exercises designed to retrain the balance system and to re-programme your brain to tune out the dizzy sensations.