PLEASE NOTE
Marc is in the UK from December 2022 until March 2023.
Are you a current/former client of Marc? Marc is always available through marc@painandmovement.ca and he would be delighted to be able to answer any of your questions now or in the future while he is away for four months in the UK.
Looking for another osteopath? Marc highly recommends the society he helped create in 2005, Osteopathy BC at www.osteopathybc.ca. Here you will find very helpful information including the exceptionally handy "Find an Osteopathic Practitioner" link which will take you directly to their members at www.osteopathybc.ca/member-map.
Who should you see? This is a very personal decision of course. Marc's best recommendation is to find a convenient practitioner in your area and talk to them about how they practice and whether this is the approach that you are looking for.
Who else works like Marc? Marc's approach is somewhat unique, especially in Canada, as he is a Clinical Osteopath due to his Master's degree in Advanced Professional Practice (Clinical Sciences). He has a background in pain science with more direct musculoskeletal treatments that have been heavily influenced by the historical work of former UK osteopath and physician Dr Alan Stoddard. Many colleagues in BC may use cranial or visceral work, or an osteopathic physician may practise as an MD, but do not feel that there is only one approach that will help.
Whether you see an osteopathic practitioner, RMT, physiotherapist, chiropractor, acupuncturist or any other healthcare professional, we all want to help you and Marc will be delighted to pass on a useful and succinct summary if your new practitioner would find this helpful.
Marc is planning to see clients/patients in Victoria again from April 1st 2023.
In the meantime, please feel free to keep in touch.
Looking for another osteopath? Marc highly recommends the society he helped create in 2005, Osteopathy BC at www.osteopathybc.ca. Here you will find very helpful information including the exceptionally handy "Find an Osteopathic Practitioner" link which will take you directly to their members at www.osteopathybc.ca/member-map.
Who should you see? This is a very personal decision of course. Marc's best recommendation is to find a convenient practitioner in your area and talk to them about how they practice and whether this is the approach that you are looking for.
Who else works like Marc? Marc's approach is somewhat unique, especially in Canada, as he is a Clinical Osteopath due to his Master's degree in Advanced Professional Practice (Clinical Sciences). He has a background in pain science with more direct musculoskeletal treatments that have been heavily influenced by the historical work of former UK osteopath and physician Dr Alan Stoddard. Many colleagues in BC may use cranial or visceral work, or an osteopathic physician may practise as an MD, but do not feel that there is only one approach that will help.
Whether you see an osteopathic practitioner, RMT, physiotherapist, chiropractor, acupuncturist or any other healthcare professional, we all want to help you and Marc will be delighted to pass on a useful and succinct summary if your new practitioner would find this helpful.
Marc is planning to see clients/patients in Victoria again from April 1st 2023.
In the meantime, please feel free to keep in touch.
What People Say
It's like having your own expert tutor! Marc has made me think SO differently about how my pain works and it has completely changed my life! |
I like the way that he uses different techniques and doesn't always want to crack my joints. His 45-minute treatments compared to others have been awesome as he checks everything each time. |
I was really surprised that he said it was OK to do things the "wrong way" if it didn't hurt. Everyone else was telling me to do it "properly", but now I can do what I want with less pain! |
courtesy of www.movementoptimism.com
Click the above image to be directed to the FREE Recovery Strategies Pain Workbook of Greg Lehman
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"You don't need to be perfect,
you only need to be good."
Marc Jones, Osteopathic Pain & Movement Specialist (UK)
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