Meusseuss — Massage therapist in Onehunga, E7

Debbie Le Clus is a physiotherapist and owner at PhysioNow-Royal Oak, located in Royal Oak, Auckland. She graduated with a Bachelor of Physiotherapy and holds a Post Graduate Certificate in Manipulative Therapy. Debbie has over 25 years of experience in private and hospital settings across South Africa, the United Kingdom, and New Zealand, working with multi-disciplinary teams on complex cases. Her approach combines hands-on therapy with exercise rehabilitation to create individualized treatment plans, aiming to facilitate a return to activity, work, and daily living. Debbie is a member of Physiotherapy New Zealand and is registered with the Physiotherapy Board of New Zealand.

Tracey Andrews is a postgraduate-trained physiotherapist and certified Pilates instructor with over 20 years of experience. She offers expert physiotherapy and Pilates for injury prevention, rehabilitation, health, and wellbeing. Tracey specialises in sports injuries, nerve pain, back and neck pain, muscle injuries, orthopaedic rehabilitation, core strengthening, and posture. She provides consultations in-clinic and via Telehealth. Tracey has a background treating athletes and has worked with sports medicine practices and sports academies. Her approach integrates physiotherapy knowledge with Pilates training, focusing on tailored exercise programmes that acknowledge the brain-body interaction and promote self-management. She aims to help clients return to activities they enjoy.

ADHD New Zealand is a national organisation dedicated to supporting individuals with ADHD, their families, and whānau. They provide a range of resources, information, and community support, aiming to foster understanding and create a more inclusive future for those affected by ADHD in New Zealand. The organisation offers online and in-person events, including expert webinars and coaching sessions. Their resources cover various aspects of ADHD, including diagnosis, management strategies for adults and young people, and support for families. ADHD New Zealand relies on community donations to fund its operations and advocacy efforts.