County Osteopaths : Disclaimer

DISCLAIMER

IMPORTANT - All views expressed here and any advice given is based on the personal opinion of the author - Joanna Young - drawing from years of experience treating babies, children and adults with Osteopathy and Cranial Osteopathy and also from the experience of raising children of her own. We endeavour to bring you information and advice of the highest quality but we cannot guarantee that it is error-free. The information and advice given is generalized and does not replace the need for specific advice from someone who knows about your health history. For specific medical advice please consult your Doctor. We will give specific advice on conditions that fall within our remit during your consultations with us. County Osteopaths and Joanna Young will not accept liability for any loss, damage or inconvenience arising as a consequence of any use of or the inability to use any information on this website.

County Osteopaths and Joanna Young assume no responsibility for the contents of linked websites. The inclusion of any link should not be taken as endorsement of any kind by County Osteopaths and Joanna Young of the linked website or any association with its operators. Further, County Osteopaths and Joanna Young have no control over the availability of the linked pages.

Is Osteopathy right for me?

Osteopathy and Cranial Osteopathy are safe and effective treatments in most cases. However, as Registered Osteopaths we are highly trained and know what we can and cannot treat safely. We take time and care to make sure each person's individual needs are understood and if we cannot help you we will tell you so, explain why and suggest other avenues you might try. This may include refering you to your GP or Specialist.

Osteopaths’ extensive training means that they can spot conditions that may need medical help and can identify conditions which would make osteopathic treatment inappropriate or unsafe. In circumstances where medical intervention is required, the osteopath will refer the patient to his or her specialist or GP (with a letter where necessary).