About Sue

Physiotherapist
and keen walker.
Hello, my name is Sue Burnett. I studied at The Royal Orthopaedic Hospital Birmingham, qualifying in 1977. My first job was in Reading. From there, I took up a position in Ontario, Canada. My time there was both useful and rewarding but my ties with the UK proved to be too strong, consequently I returned home to work in Nottingham, Ascot, Shrewsbury and Wolverhampton.
I am a member of the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy, the Musculoskeletal Association of Chartered Physiotherapists and I am registered with the Health Care Professions Council and Physio First. I have extensive experience in both the National Health Service and private sectors. I specialise in the treatment of musculoskeletal problems and manual therapy.
Whilst working at The Royal Shrewsbury Hospital my role developed, and I became experienced in teaching both pre and post graduate physiotherapists. This role allowed me to emphasise my firmly held belief that in order to become a successful physiotherapist, it is necessary to develop good listening and problem solving skills. In my working practice I believe it to be important for my patients to form a better understanding of the problems they face. In doing this they are more likely to develop the strategies necessary in achieving a successful outcome.
Since 2010 I have practised physiotherapy in Bridgnorth at Castle Clinic. I have recently moved to premises at Lasyard House Business Centre.
I am a member of the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy, the Musculoskeletal Association of Chartered Physiotherapists and I am registered with the Health Care Professions Council and Physio First. I have extensive experience in both the National Health Service and private sectors. I specialise in the treatment of musculoskeletal problems and manual therapy.
Whilst working at The Royal Shrewsbury Hospital my role developed, and I became experienced in teaching both pre and post graduate physiotherapists. This role allowed me to emphasise my firmly held belief that in order to become a successful physiotherapist, it is necessary to develop good listening and problem solving skills. In my working practice I believe it to be important for my patients to form a better understanding of the problems they face. In doing this they are more likely to develop the strategies necessary in achieving a successful outcome.
Since 2010 I have practised physiotherapy in Bridgnorth at Castle Clinic. I have recently moved to premises at Lasyard House Business Centre.

Physiotherapist
and keen cyclist.
In my spare time I am a keen cyclist, hill walker and gym bunny! In 2012 I cycled from Lands End to John O’Groats in 10 days with 23 others, to raise money for The Marie Curie charity. Last summer I was part of a 44 person team who cycled to The Somme and back raising money for the Army Benevolent Fund. I also enjoy gardening and find it difficult to resist buying yet another plant to fill that non existent space.