The osteopaths

Two osteopaths, one room each.

Rhys and Anna, both registered with the General Osteopathic Council, both with their own patients and days. The next free appointment with each is worked out from the diary below.

An osteopath treating a patient's shoulder on a couch in a light treatment room with limestone walls

Principal osteopath

Rhys Morgan

General Osteopathic Council registration: placeholder on this demonstration site. On the Kingsway since 2014.

Rhys trained in London and worked in a sports clinic in Bristol before coming home to Swansea and opening on the Kingsway in 2014. He played in the back row for Swansea Uplands until his knees retired him, runs the bay most mornings, and is good at telling athletes what they do not want to hear.

Back pain and sciatica
Sports injuries, especially runners
Work strain
Rugby and contact sport

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday (until 8pm) and Saturday mornings. Next free: Sat 24 Oct, 10:30am

Book with Rhys

Osteopath

Anna Kowalska

General Osteopathic Council registration: placeholder on this demonstration site. On the Kingsway since 2019.

Anna grew up in Gdańsk and Port Talbot, trained in Swansea, and joined Rhys in 2019. She sees most of the pregnant and postnatal patients, the headaches and jaws, and older patients who want things done gently. Calm, precise and very good at explaining. Speaks Polish and English.

Pregnancy and postnatal
Headaches and jaw pain
Gentle osteopathy for older patients
Patients nervous of treatment

Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings. Next free: Fri 23 Oct, 8am

Book with Anna

Registration

The title is protected by law.

In the UK only people registered with the General Osteopathic Council may call themselves osteopaths. Registration means a recognised degree, insurance, a code of practice and continuing training every year, and you can check any osteopath on the public register. On this demonstration site the registration numbers are placeholders.

If you are unhappy with your treatment, tell us first. If that does not resolve it, the General Osteopathic Council handles concerns about osteopaths' practice.

Book an appointment, or ask first.

The first appointment is an hour and £58: questions and examination before any treatment, an honest view of whether osteopathy is the right thing, and a plan in plain words. Book a slot from the diary or ring the clinic.

Book an appointment Where it hurts