The collective
Four disciplines under one roof was never the point on its own. The point is four practitioners who read the same chart, sit at the same table, and answer to the same re-test dates. Meet the bench.
01 · The bench, at depth
Every lead below carries the same three obligations: baseline what you can measure, re-test on schedule, and change the plan when the numbers say so.
PHY
Lead physiotherapist
Mara Ellison, DPT
University-qualified, registered physiotherapists
Twelve years in post-surgical and sporting rehab. Mara wrote the movement screen every Clearwater assessment starts with — and the rule that a plan answers to its own numbers is hers too.
Owns the movement screen · Stage 01–02
Manual therapy · movement retraining · post-surgical rehab
CHI
Chiropractor
Dr. Theo Vance, DC
Registered chiropractors, evidence-led practice
Fifteen years of spinal practice, none of them spent selling open-ended adjustment schedules. Theo works assessment-first: mobilize, measure, and hand the load work to the gym floor as early as the chart allows.
Spinal assessment · early-arc mobilization
Spinal assessment · mobilization · adjustment
PSY
Clinical psychologist
Dr. Amara Osei, PhD
Clinical psychologists, outcome-tracked care
A doctorate in pain psychology and a caseload that starts where the scans stop explaining things. Amara runs the sleep, stress and pain-education arm of most complex plans — re-tested with the same rigor as everything else.
Sleep, stress & pain psychology · mid-arc
Pain psychology · CBT · sleep & stress
EXP
Exercise physiologist
Jonah Reyes, AEP
Accredited exercise physiologists
Eight years of chronic-condition programming, from cardiac groups to return-to-play ladders. Jonah owns Stage 04 — the taper, the home program, and the check-in that keeps the arc closed.
Graded loading & conditioning · Stage 03–04
Graded conditioning · strength · chronic-condition programs
02 · The handover
Same four stages as every Clearwater plan — here is who is in the room at each one, and why you never repeat your story.
Stage 01
Sixty minutes: full history, a movement screen, baseline numbers on the chart. You leave with a working diagnosis, not a guess.
In the room: the discipline your condition calls first — the other three read the result.
Stage 02
A written plan names the goal, the session count, and the re-test date — priced before it starts and shared with your whole care team.
In the room: your lead clinician. On the file: all four.
Stage 03
Hands-on treatment plus graded loading, drawn from whichever disciplines the plan calls for. One file, so you never repeat your story.
In the room: whoever the plan names — one visit can hold two disciplines.
Stage 04
A taper, a home program, a check-in already on the calendar. Discharge is a milestone we plan for, not a day you fall off a cliff.
In the room: less and less of us. That is the point.
03 · One file
Every active file is reviewed at the Tuesday case meeting — four disciplines around one table, your numbers on the screen. If your plan needs a different mind on it, it gets one without you re-telling your story.
The measurement rules we answer to →
04 · The space
Timber, linen, daylight. A clinic you don't have to brace yourself to walk into.
The bench is in
You don't need to know which discipline you need — that is our call to get right, and the first hour exists to make it.