Clinic and visits

Seen where your animal is most at ease

A dedicated physiotherapy clinic at Rackheath Vets every Wednesday, and mobile visits to homes and yards across Norfolk and Suffolk for the rest of the week.

The Rackheath Vets building where Annabel runs her Wednesday clinic

Clinic

Rackheath Vets

Every Wednesday, 9am to 4pm

1 Wendover Road
Rackheath Industrial Estate
Norwich NR13 6LH
Annabel in her car between mobile visits

Mobile visits

At home or on the yard

Monday to Friday

Across Norfolk and Suffolk. Ideal for horses, nervous patients and animals who are happier in familiar surroundings.

Annabel assessing a bay horse on the yard

Areas I cover

Across Norfolk and into Suffolk

Not sure if you are in range? Ask me. I am often nearby on my rounds.

  • Norwich
  • Broadland
  • North Norfolk
  • Great Yarmouth
  • The Norfolk Broads
  • South Norfolk
  • North Suffolk

Vet referral

How referral works

By law, veterinary physiotherapy needs your vet’s consent. It is a quick step, and I am happy to handle it for you.

01

Get in touch

Book online or message me with a few details about your animal and your vet practice.

02

Vet consent

If your animal is registered at Rackheath Vets, it is a simple internal referral. If not, I contact your vet for you.

03

First appointment

Once consent is in place, we book your assessment at the clinic or at home.

For vets

Referring a patient

I work closely with referring vets and send a short report after the initial assessment, with updates as the patient progresses. To refer, email me with the patient’s details and relevant history, or ask the owner to book and I will request consent.

Questions

Good to know

Does my animal need to be registered at Rackheath Vets?

No. Any animal can be seen at the Wednesday clinic or at home. If you are registered elsewhere, I simply contact your vet for consent first.

How long is an appointment?

Allow about an hour for a first appointment, including the assessment, treatment and your home plan. Follow-ups are usually a little shorter.

Clinic or home visit: which is better?

Both work well. Home visits suit horses, nervous animals and anyone who finds travel hard. The clinic suits dogs who are happy in a vet setting, and is easy if you are already nearby.

Will my insurance cover it?

Many pet and horse insurance policies cover veterinary physiotherapy when your vet refers you. It is worth checking your policy, and I can provide the paperwork you need.

How many sessions will my animal need?

It depends on the reason they are being seen. After the first appointment I will give you an honest idea, and we review progress at every visit.

Annabel assessing a bay horse on the yard

Get in touch

Not sure if physio could help?

Tell me a little about your animal. I will let you know honestly whether physiotherapy is the right next step, and help arrange your vet’s consent if it is.