Mr Andrew Goodall, Physiotherapist

Mr Andrew Goodall

Physiotherapist

Book online
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Mr Andrew Goodall MSc, BSc

Physiotherapist

MSc, BSc

Mr Andrew Goodall

Physiotherapist MSc, BSc

Book online
|
MSc, BSc
MHS-COVID-19 Telephone Consultations
MHS-COVID-19 Online Video Consultations

Areas of expertise

  • ACL rehabilitation
  • Knee
  • Sports injuries
  • Foot and ankle
  • Hip and groin
  • Tendons of the lower limb
MHS-COVID-19 Telephone Consultations
MHS-COVID-19 Online Video Consultations

Recommendations for Mr Goodall

These recommendations are for information purposes only. Doctors providing recommendations do so in good faith and are not responsible for clinical outcomes.

Recommended by:

  • byMr Andrew Richards, Orthopaedic Surgeon

    Mr Andrew Goodall is an excellent clinician who has a genuine interest in making his patients better - basically!

  • by Mr Kash Akhtar, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon

    He is very skilled at treating complex patients and passionate about prioritising their goals and ambitions. Andy is an excellent communicator who always keeps me fully in the loop about any mutual patients and due to this easy dialogue we can constantly fine-tune and personalise treatment plans. He is personable, good fun to work with and patient feedback is exemplary so I can recommend him strongly.

  • by Mr Paul Trikha, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon

    Andrew Goodall is an advanced specialist sports knee physiotherapist and a leader in his field. We have worked together on a number of teaching projects. He has a holistic approach to care and uses state of the art treatments. We have shared a lot of patients and their feedback about him has always been excellent.

  • by Mr J Samuel Church, Orthopaedic Surgeon

    I have worked closely with Andrew for several years and can confirm that he is an excellent physiotherapist with a sensible approach to rehabilitation and he has excellent outcomes as a result.

  • by Dr Brad Neal, Physiotherapist

    Mr Andrew Goodall is excellent with rehabilitation of the knee, particularly ACL reconstruction patients and working on returning those higher-level patients to sports, particularly thinking about change-of-direction sports like football, rugby and skiing, etc.

  • by Mr Tim Maynard, Physiotherapist

    Mr Andrew Goodall is a physiotherapist I would recommend.

  • byMr Andrew Richards, Orthopaedic Surgeon

    Mr Andrew Goodall is an excellent clinician who has a genuine interest in making his patients better - basically!

  • by Mr Kash Akhtar, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon

    He is very skilled at treating complex patients and passionate about prioritising their goals and ambitions. Andy is an excellent communicator who always keeps me fully in the loop about any mutual patients and due to this easy dialogue we can constantly fine-tune and personalise treatment plans. He is personable, good fun to work with and patient feedback is exemplary so I can recommend him strongly.

  • by Mr Paul Trikha, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon

    Andrew Goodall is an advanced specialist sports knee physiotherapist and a leader in his field. We have worked together on a number of teaching projects. He has a holistic approach to care and uses state of the art treatments. We have shared a lot of patients and their feedback about him has always been excellent.

  • by Mr J Samuel Church, Orthopaedic Surgeon

    I have worked closely with Andrew for several years and can confirm that he is an excellent physiotherapist with a sensible approach to rehabilitation and he has excellent outcomes as a result.

  • by Dr Brad Neal, Physiotherapist

    Mr Andrew Goodall is excellent with rehabilitation of the knee, particularly ACL reconstruction patients and working on returning those higher-level patients to sports, particularly thinking about change-of-direction sports like football, rugby and skiing, etc.

  • by Mr Tim Maynard, Physiotherapist

    Mr Andrew Goodall is a physiotherapist I would recommend.

  • Address

    • Telephone or video consultation

      Available for patients, please call to arrange, E14 4QT

    • Pure Sports Medicine, Canary Wharf E14

      Level 2, Cabot Place West, Canary Wharf, London, E14 4QT

    About Mr Andrew Goodall

    HCPC number: PH95624

    Year qualified: 2008

    Place of primary qualification: University of Essex

    Andrew works as a Physiotherapist at Pure Sports Medicine, Canary Wharf in London. His main areas of clinical interests include sports injuries, knee, foot and ankle, hip & groin, tendons, ACL, lower limb rehab, back pain, emergency medicine, therapeutic massage, fitness, strength and rehabilitation. His sporting interests are football, golf, rugby, cricket and cross fit.

    Andrew worked at David Lloyd, Colchester United FC Academy, Thurrock RFC and Chelsea and Westminster Hospital Trust before joining Pure Sports Medicine. He has also been involved with National Rugby, National Rugby 7’s and Cricket coaching.

    Areas of expertise

    • Sports injuries
    • Knee
    • Foot & ankle
    • Hip & groin
    • Tendons of the lower limb
    • ACL rehabilitation
    • Lower limb rehab
    • Physical therapy
    • Manual therapy
    • Rehabilitation
    • Musculoskeletal
    • Exercise prescription
    • Sports injuries
    • Injury prevention
    • Strength training
    • Exercise physiology
    • Clinical research
    • Back pain
    • Emergency medicine
    • Therapeutic massage
    • Fitness
    • Strength
    • Musculoskeletal system
    • Sports

    Frequently asked questions

  • What are the common symptoms that your patients tend to present with?

    My patients tend to largely be of lower limb injuries. I tend to see lots of hips, knees, ankles and a fair amount of postoperative rehab. They tend to present with stiffness in one particular area and tend to present with pain, limitations especially with regards to return to sports or activity they might be engaged with. Very often, they come with apprehensions or fears about returning or completing events or returning to the sports or their desired activity level.

  • What are the treatments that you're able to offer your patients?

    I would say that I focus a lot on characteristics of evidence-based management. As a result, I tend to do a lot of exercise-based rehabilitation both in a gym setting and, occasionally, outdoors if weather permits, and then also activities that are functional or appropriate to their sporting activity, retraining drills and such to supplement that and to improve their recovery rate or to improve their pain or symptoms of stiffness, etc. I also do a fair amount of deep tissue release. I also use manual therapy mobilization and, very occasionally, some manipulations. I can use acupuncture and dry needling, if appropriate. But largely, I would say focus around the real heavy exercise, therapeutic movement-based approach.

  • What are your areas of sub-specialist interest?

    I would say my main interest or subspecialty is rehabilitation post knee reconstruction, and largely ACL recovery. I see all types of knee injuries, including meniscectomies, meniscal repairs, multi-ligament type knee injuries postoperatively and preoperatively. I do lots of work with consultants on the prehabilitation phase prior to surgery as well, and also trying to optimise those patients that are choosing a conservative management approach. Apart from the knee, I also see a lot of femoroacetabular impingement or hip-based pathology, especially in those sporting athletes that play lots of team sports such as rugby, football and crossfit. As a result of working previously in rugby and football, I see a lot of strength trainers, crossfitters and all those gym-based rehabilitation patients. Of the back of that, I see lots of lower limb injuries including the foot and ankle. You can't not if you treat lots of knees and hips. Apart from that, I would say tendons is one of the main pathologies I tend to see. Again, I think this comes off the back of some of the strength training, gym-based, overload type athletes who like to push the boundaries, including those that play rugby tend to pick up these overuse-based injuries.

  • Professional memberships

    HCPC

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