2022: Tenth anniversary year brings exciting changes

2022, the charity’s tenth anniversary year, brought significant changes. The charity opened its first clinic in Birmingham, expanding services to people in the city and surrounding areas. Located at Bournville Gardens Retirement Village, the clinic offers neuro-physiotherapy and provides a …

2021: New locations offer additional support

In 2021, the charity expanded its reach in the West Midlands by opening a satellite clinic in Tipton, based at the Murray Hall Community Centre. This new location provided more opportunities to support people living in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, and the …

2020: Online services launched and first CEO employed

In 2020, the charity launched online services to support people throughout the pandemic. These services, including online physiotherapy and osteopathy, exercise classes, and breathing and mindfulness sessions, were so successful that they became a permanent feature. Face-to-face therapies resumed in …

2017: First satellite launched and the charity rebrands

2017 marked a significant year for the charity with two major developments: the launch of its first satellite clinic and a rebrand to Muscular Dystrophy Support Centre. The new outreach clinic, located in Droitwich Spa, was designed to bring osteopathy …

2016: The Centre extends to meet increased referrals

NMC Midlands quickly established a strong reputation as a unique centre offering specialised physical therapies for individuals with muscle-wasting conditions, leading to a growing demand for its services. In 2016, to meet this increased demand, the centre expanded its opening …

2015: Aquatic Therapy sessions begin

Co-lead Physiotherapists Lynn Ward and Ulrike Uta led the first Aquatic Therapy taster sessions in the summer of 2015. The response was overwhelmingly positive, prompting the sessions to continue and expand to support more people. Regular aquatic therapy sessions began …

2013: Physical therapies start at NMC Midlands

In 2013, the charity launched physiotherapy treatments, which were met with an overwhelmingly positive response. Osteopathy soon followed, further expanding the range of support available. As word spread, service users began travelling from farther afield to access these services. Our …