Diary booking
Books initial assessments and follow-up sessions into the diary the moment someone calls.
The runner who's just gone over on their ankle and wants to know how soon they can be seen. The post-op patient whose weekly follow-up quietly slips a fortnight. The self-referral caller who doesn't realise they don't need a GP first.
The session types booked most often, from a first assessment through to ongoing rehab.
Books initial assessments and follow-up sessions into the diary the moment someone calls.
Holds a patient's regular day and time through a course of treatment instead of rebooking from scratch each week.
Follows up a caller describing a fresh injury after hours, so they're not left until Monday.
Answers questions about self-referral, which physiotherapists specialise in what, and typical course lengths.
The receptionist takes down what's happened in the caller's own words and books the right kind of session; it never assesses an injury, suggests a cause, or recommends exercises. That's the physiotherapist's job, in the room.
No, it can't judge that over the phone. It books you in and, for anything that sounds like it needs urgent medical attention, points you to NHS 111 or A&E instead.
Usually not: most patients can self-refer directly, and the receptionist can tell you if this particular practice needs one for your situation.
Yes, it can hold a consistent day and time through your course of treatment rather than starting the search again every week.
Call our receptionist, 020 4538 8898, and hear it for yourself, or see what's in every plan.
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