Jaclyn Cook

Picture of Jaclyn Cook

I originate from the ‘land of the long white cloud’, New Zealand and have recently returned to the UK for a second time to settle in Oxford. I have been delivering injury rehabilitation, pain management, functional training and occupational solutions to clients in NZ and the UK over the past nine years and have had the opportunity to work with numerous industry leaders across the rehabilitation field.


Upon completion of my Sports & Exercise Science degree in 2001 I went on to complete several specialised industry qualifications and continue to complement my practical experience with a post graduate in Musculoskeletal & Pain Management. I am also involved with the Pain Rehabilitation Services at the Nuffield Orthopaedics Centre, Oxford and aim to undertake a Masters in the area of chronic pain rehabilitation.

For as long as I remember, I have always been fascinated by the human body, the way it works and moves. It is a passion of mine to work with people who are recovering from an injury or have been suffering from long term dysfunction or pain. Everyone is affected differently and no one person responds the same way. It is about getting to know someone and finding out what exactly is going to work for them through communication and education.

If you would like to book in for a FREE CONSULTATION  with Jaclyn cook to discuss  your  goals, please email marie.maitland@core-evolution.co.uk or call our cental office at: 0845 3700 006.

Jaclyn Cook

Specialist in functional exercise and physical rehabilitation


Qualifications:

  • Post Graduate Diploma in Health Sciences (Musculoskeletal Management - Pain)
  • Certified NeuromuscularTherapist INMT 1-5
  • Ergoscience QJDA Course (Quantitative Job Demand Analysis)
  • ISAK Level I, International Society for the Advancement of Kinanthropometry
  • Corrective High-Performance Exercise Kinesiology Level I & II, CHEK Institute
  • CHEK Pre-requisite correspondence courses (8 courses)
  • Bachelors degree in Physical Education (Sports & Exercise Science), University of Otago.

View blog

website by oxford web