The Buckingham Clinic « Find Other Dentists in Glasgow

Karen Aston (MSc, BSc, MCSP, HPC) Karen originally graduated from Surrey University with a degree in Sports Science and Music in 1993. After working in Knightsbridge for four years she moved to Glasgow Caledonian University where she undertook an MSc in Physiotherapy. After graduating form her MSc degree course she worked in various NHS hospitals throughout Glasgow. In conjunction with this, she was also employed by the SFA where she looked after the Women’s International and Under 19 football squads. This involved International duties abroad. In 2002, Karen has continued to work privately at The Buckingham Clinic and Rosshall Hospital. Over the years, Karen has developed an extensive network of Orthopaedic Consultants and other health care professionals whom she is constantly in close contact with. Help is never too far away, whatever the problem! Karen is registered with all major Private Health Care Companies.

Mr. Gal Kantor - Chartered physiotherapist (HPC-UK, B.I.G - Netherlands) Gal completed his physiotherapy education in Enschede, University of Professional Education in Holland (2005). Gal has International experience within various settings of physiotherapy, this being reflected in his approach to treatment. Since his physiotherapy training, Gal has developed a particular interest within the field of Manual Therapy and spinal related complaints. After arriving in Scotland in 2004 and gaining the necessary British professional qualifications, Gal undertook a post-graduate certificate in Manipulative Physiotherapy at Glasgow Caledonian University. Sport has always been a fundamental part of Gal’s life, competing and coaching at a high level in swimming. His sporting activities have helped him develop a good understanding of sport physiotherapy resulting in the utilisation of unique treatment approaches, for all sports, at both amateur and professional levels. When working privately, Gal believes in an extensive scope of practice and continued professional education. This is in order to be able to respond to a growing need for physiotherapists, who can deal effectively with the complexity of spinal and peripheral complaints. Gal’s message: Keep moving...! but see a physiotherapist as soon as you can’t.