Amy Garratt is an English sports rehabilitator and the founder of AG Injury Rehabilitation, an injury clinic in Wigan, Greater Manchester.[1] A graduate in Sports Rehabilitation and a practitioner governed by the British Association of Sport Rehabilitators and Trainers (BASRaT), she specialises in musculoskeletal assessment, sport-specific rehabilitation and return-to-sport programming for athletes and non-athletes alike.[2]
Garratt studied Sports Rehabilitation at the University of Greater Manchester, graduating with a BSc (Hons) in 2016.[2] As a graduate sports rehabilitator she practises under the professional standards of BASRaT, the UK body that registers and regulates sport rehabilitators. Her clinical background spans private practice and multidisciplinary clinic environments, where she developed experience in injury assessment, rehabilitation, sports massage and exercise-based treatment.
Garratt founded AG Injury Rehabilitation to offer what the clinic describes as a specialist, patient-centred alternative to generic physiotherapy.[2] The clinic is based on Norfolk Street in Newtown, Wigan, and serves Wigan and surrounding areas including Pemberton, Orrell, Standish, Shevington, Ashton-in-Makerfield, Hindley, Leigh, Skelmersdale and Chorley.[1] Services include sports injury treatment and rehabilitation, movement and biomechanics assessment, graded load exposure, return-to-sport programming, strength and conditioning, pain management and sports massage.[4] Conditions commonly treated include ACL injuries, rotator cuff injuries, Achilles tendinopathy, plantar fasciitis and back and knee pain.[3]
Garratt's approach focuses on identifying the underlying structural and functional drivers of an injury rather than treating symptoms in isolation.[2] Treatment combines manual therapy, progressive therapeutic exercise and patient education, supported by objective testing and clear communication throughout the rehabilitation process. Every patient receives a personalised treatment plan. Her patients include competitive and recreational athletes, gym-goers, runners, cyclists, team sport players, post-surgical patients and people living with long-term musculoskeletal conditions.