For organisations Nobody takes a day off
They work around it, for months. It never shows up in absence figures or wellbeing reports, so nobody looks at it until it turns into something that does.
Vital Edge is one therapist working one-to-one. Not a massage chair in the lobby and fifteen minutes each, but a proper session for the people who actually need it, with someone who will remember their shoulder next time.
Very good especially for fixing my frequent stiffness in the neck and upper back areas. Caused from both gym and working at the desk.
systematically identify the root cause of the problem—which is not always where the pain is felt
Which one fits depends on how many people, how senior, and whether you have a room with a door that shuts.
Jonathan brings the table to you and works through a booked schedule for the day.
All you need is a spare office or meeting room with a door. Each person gets a proper one-to-one appointment, not a queue and a quick shoulder rub. That's the difference between feeling looked after and feeling processed.
A few senior people, seen at the practice in Kingston.
For when it is a handful of key people who need it, not a whole floor, and when an hour out of the office is part of the benefit. Same room, same sessions, same person as every private client.
Jonathan sets the rates, what a day covers and the insurance position himself. They are quoted for each organisation, not published.
Which option suits you, and what it costs, come out of the same conversation. He'll want to know how many people and whether you have a room before quoting.
Start that conversation →Choose your company size to see what an on-site day would cover. The answer changes at each size.
Nobody can see fifty people one-to-one in a day. At this size, a day is for the handful who are already struggling, seen properly.
It's worth being clear about this before anyone signs anything: at this size, it is not a benefit for all staff. It is a specialist for the people who need one.
Without a room, named people come to Kingston instead. That is a smaller programme, but not a worse one.
Ask about a regular day →Jonathan sees roughly four people a day, because every session is one-to-one and lasts an hour or an hour and a half. An on-site day might fit in more. Ask him.
Tell him your headcount, whether you have a room, and a week you have in mind. With those three, he can send a quote instead of a string of questions.
The most common case is a department of twenty-five to fifty. Nobody can see fifty people one-to-one in a day. At this size, a day is for the handful who are already struggling, seen properly.
It's worth being clear about this before anyone signs anything: at this size, it is not a benefit for all staff. It is a specialist for the people who need one.
Without a room, named people come to Kingston instead. That is a smaller programme, but not a worse one.
Jonathan sees roughly four people a day, because every session is one-to-one and lasts an hour or an hour and a half. An on-site day might fit in more. Ask him.
Tell him your headcount, whether you have a room, and a week you have in mind. With those three, he can send a quote instead of a string of questions.
Ask about an on-site day
Holding the same position for eight hours is a different strain from a heavy week in the gym, and a quieter one. It builds so slowly that nobody notices until something starts to hurt.
Jonathan already works five clinic days across two sites. An on-site day is not a spare day. It means one clinic day does not happen.
That is why this cannot scale. There is one therapist, so a day at your offices means a day one of his two clinics is closed: Kingston, or The FIT Partnership in Esher on Monday and Friday. If you have a date in mind, ask early.
If you already have a week in mind, say so first. Dates are what run out.
Ask about a date →It is Jonathan every session, so you only explain it once and he sees what has changed. The first ten minutes go on working out whether this is soft tissue at all. If it isn't, he'll say so and tell you who to see.
“I don’t sell sessions. I sell outcomes.”Book a session with Jonathan
Jonathan handles these himself. There is no account manager or sales team, just as there are no other therapists. Before quoting, he'll want a short call about how many people, how often, and whether there is a room.
Ask about an on-site day