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My recovery has been superb. My muscles feel back up to 90 to 95% strength. What is more, Nick is now back training for his next competition. This cortisone injection has allowed Nick to carry on his Pro Card career as a professional bodybuilder.

The Fitzwilliam Physiotherapy team are delighted to welcome Ashley, the inspirational 2022 Winter Olympian 4-man bobsled Jamaican team member.  

After three years of hard work, balancing university, work, and home life, Fitzwilliam’s Outpatient Nurse Deanna Walton graduates from the Registered Nurse Degree Apprenticeship (RNDA) at Buckinghamshire New University. 

Fitzwilliam’s Senior Physiotherapy Technician, Lauren Murrell has embarked on her Physiotherapy Degree Apprenticeship at Coventry University this month. Lauren says: “I chose to do the apprenticeship as I want to further my career progression and become a qualified Physiotherapist. I have achieved everything I can in my current role and I want a new challenge.”

One of the physiotherapists who is in high demand is sports injury and back pain expert Ashley Watson who joined the hospital early last year. As well as being a physio Ashley is also an Olympian who competed in last year’s winter Olympics in the four-man

Cambridgeshire's leading independent hospital, Fitzwilliam Hospital, provides high-quality breast care for women. We offer a breast screening service and a one-stop symptomatic breast cancer clinic for private patients.

Fitzwilliam Hospital has again been recognised by patients as one of the best private hospitals in the UK, winning the ‘Patients’ Choice’ award from Private Healthcare UK.

This year Fitzwilliam Hospital staff gave their support for Peterborough’s own Children In Need. The Trussell Trust do an amazing job for people who have been referred in crisis, as well as support to help people resolve the challenges they face.

Fitzwilliam Physiotherapist Ashley Watson has been selected for Team GB 2023 World Bench Press Championships.

Fitzwilliam’s weight loss service has grown almost four-fold over the last five years. Recent analysis suggests more than 21 million UK adults will be obese by 2040 which is around 36% of the adult population. Most worryingly, if this rapid upward trend continues, the number of people who are obese could overtake the number who are a healthy weight in the UK by 2040¹.