Andy always seemed to make the tough decisions easier after just a few minutes with him.

Dale, parent

Andy has been instrumental in helping William. His balance of knowledge, empathy, enthusiasm, drive and passion really reflects in what he does and how the kids respond to him.

Emma, Parent

Andy worked wonders with Zach and he really understood his needs. We consider him to be a family friend for life.

Sam, parent

Andy Ringer

"It's an amazing privilege to work with young people and their families. Being part of some of their most exciting milestones is a thrill that never leaves you"

Andy has a keen interest in neurological impairment and has exclusively worked in paediatrics since 2017. Andy’s previous experience in youth sports and the fitness industry has benefited his treatment approaches tremendously. He has also participated in post-graduate training focussing on gait analysis, kinematics and orthotic optimisation.

Alongside treating children and young people Andy has delivered lectures at the University of Essex, online webinars for qualified physiotherapists and participated in training of junior doctors in the NHS.

Andy is married to his wife Jo, with twin boys Freddie and George. He lives with his family near Grantham having originally grown up on the south coast in Sussex. When not working Andy enjoys cycling, music and watching as much sport as possible.

Our Philosophy

Opportunity to thrive

Many of the patients we see are robbed of the opportunity to practice or experience movement. The job of the therapist is to develop skills and create the environment for children and young people to experience, explore and play.

Collaboration

We know that the family and carers are the experts on our patients. So we listen to you and work together to decide what goals to work towards and how to approach treatment.

Patient focussed

Therapy is pointless unless it is bespoke to the child or young person we’re working with. Our experience enables us to tailor treatment approaches and have an idea of what works best for our patients.

Active participation

Therapy should always be challenging and in order to maximise results, our patients must be working hard throughout. Developing strength, balance and coordination will never be achieved with stretches or positioning. It requires movement and hard work.

Therapy should always be fun

Children are not mini adults. The less any person engages with their therapy, the worse the outcome. Our patients may come away tired, but they will always have had fun.