top of page

Profile

Join date: May 25, 2021

About

Hi, I’m Chloë Robinson. I’ve been a physiotherapist for over 12 years, and most of that time has been spent doing what I love most – helping children. Over the years I’ve supported little ones with all sorts of needs, from developmental delays and congenital conditions to musculoskeletal and neurological challenges. My goal has always been the same: to help children thrive and give families practical, down-to-earth support that really makes a difference.

I’m also a mum of three, so I know first-hand the ups and downs of parenthood. That perspective means I don’t just bring clinical knowledge – I bring empathy, understanding, and plenty of real-life experience too.

I created these online courses because I wanted to make physiotherapy guidance easy for parents to access at home. Gross motor milestones – like rolling, sitting, crawling, standing, and walking – are so important. They’re not just about movement; they’re the stepping stones that help babies explore, connect, and discover the world around them. By supporting these early skills, we’re giving babies the best possible start in building strength, confidence, and independence.

Posts (19)

Aug 15, 20266 min
Returning to Activity After a Fracture – What Parents Should Expect
Seeing your child in a cast, boot, or brace after a fracture can be worrying enough. Then, after several weeks of counting down to the magical “cast off” day, you might expect them to hop off the hospital bed and immediately return to normal. Unfortunately, their leg (or arm) doesn't always get the memo. Once the bone has healed, many parents are surprised to find that their child doesn’t immediately return to moving as they did before. You might notice them limping, avoiding certain...

3
0
Aug 12, 20264 min
Toe Walking in Children - Habit, Sensory or Something More?
It’s something many parents notice at some point - their child seems to spend a lot of time walking on their tiptoes. For some children, it’s simply part of learning to walk and they naturally grow out of it. For others, toe walking continues beyond the toddler years and parents start to wonder whether it’s something they should be concerned about. The good news is that toe walking is relatively common, and there are many possible reasons why it happens. Understanding what's behind it is the...

3
0
Jul 9, 20264 min
What Low Muscle Tone Really Means in Children
Hearing that your child might have “low muscle tone” can feel a little unsettling… and often quite confusing too. It’s one of those terms that gets used a lot, but isn’t always clearly explained leaving many parents wondering what it actually means for their child. We often hear questions like: “Does this mean they’re weak?” or “Will this affect their development long-term?” The reassuring truth is that low muscle tone (also known as hypotonia) doesn’t always mean something is “wrong” - and...

57
0

Chloë Robinson

Admin
More actions
bottom of page