Mrs. C.C.
(Kiki) von Eisenhart-Goodwin B.Sc.(Phys), Pg. Dipl. CNAA, MCSP CHARTERED
PHYSIOTHERAPIST
Kiki has
over 20 years experience in physiotherapy and has been working purely in paediatrics
since 1989. She has worked with healthy as well as children with profound special
needs over many years in hospital, community and private settings. She graduated with
a B.Sc. in physiotherapy and a B.Sc. in physiology at the University of Cape Town
(UCT), South Africa, in 1984. She completed a post-graduate diploma (equivalent to a
M.Sc.) in the design of equipment for children with special needs in London in
1987. Following her graduation, Kiki
worked as a research physiotherapist in biomedical engineering at the UCT, and also
in a private paediatric physiotherapy clinic in Johannesburg, South Africa. For a few
years Kiki travelled between the UK and South Africa, before finally settling down in
London in 1990. After 6 years of working as paediatric physiotherapist in the NHS,
Kiki decided to become an independent practitioner and started the Kiki's Children's
Clinic. Kiki is fully devoted to her practice and to her excellent and continually
expanding team of therapists. She loves her work and believes
strongly in early intervention. Kiki has considerable experience in
neuro-developmental therapy (NDT Bobath) and has completed the Baby Bobath,
Paediatric Bobath and Bobath Refresher course. Amongst others, she is also trained in
Neumann-Neurode Postural Education, as well as in Prechtl's Early Infant
Diagnosis. Her interests focus on therapy
and posture education for babies and children, ergonomics and orthotics. Before
having children Kiki was a regular guest lecturer. Kiki is a member of the following
professional associations: the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (CSP), the
Organization of Chartered Private Physiotherapists (PhysioFirst), the Association of
Chartered Paediatric Physiotherapists (APCP), BABTT (Bobath Association) and the Back
Care Association. Born and brought up in Tokyo she
speaks fluent English, German and Japanese. |