Caitlin has worked as a busy chiropractor for over 20 years, with experience across private practice, elite sport, and complex rehabilitation. She trained at WIOC and worked at Worthing Manos Clinic before establishing her own clinic in Henfield, West Sussex.
She specialises in sports injuries, long-term pain reduction, and chronic and overlapping pain conditions, particularly cases that have not responded to standard conservative treatment. Caitlin takes time to build a working relationship with each patient, allowing treatment to be highly individualised and targeted to the activities that matter most to them.
Her work focuses on functional rehabilitation, combining chiropractic and physiotherapy principles to support meaningful return to activity. This includes target-specific rehabilitation, whether that means walking the dog comfortably, managing stairs with confidence, — through to pre- and post-operative rehab, return to sport, and elite athelete performance goals and rehab. Caitlin works with both high-performing athletes and members of the local community, applying the same evidence-based standards across all levels of care.
Caitlin works at Henfield Chiropractic Clinic
www.henfieldchiroclinic.co.uk
Tel 01273 494680
Sessions in Henfield can integrate hands-on chiropractic treatment with advanced INDIBA (CRET) therapy, where clinically appropriate. INDIBA is an established part of Caitlin’s practice and is used to support tissue healing, pain reduction, and rehabilitation progression as part of a wider, structured treatment plan.
The INDIBAsystem uses radiofrequency-based electrotherapy to promote tissue regeneration, reduce inflammation, and improve recovery in both acute and chronic conditions. It is particularly beneficial in managing persistent pain, tendon and ligament injuries, joint pain, and post-surgical recovery, helping to reduce recovery times and support long-term outcomes when combined with targeted rehabilitation.
INDIBA (CRET) therapy is a comfortable, non-invasive and typically pain-freet reatment that many patients describe as deeply relaxing, often felt as a gentle, controlled warmth through the tissues. It can be used to support rehabilitation across muscle, tendon, ligament and joint-related conditions, particularly where pain, stiffness, or persistent inflammation are limiting progress. The clinical research in humans suggests radiofrequency-based CRET approaches can help reduce pain and improve functionin musculoskeletal conditions such as knee osteoarthritis and chronic low back and neck pain, and there is also evidence of measurable regenerative changes in tendon properties in shoulder tendons—making it a valuable tool to help patients move sooner and progress more confidently through a structured, target-specific rehab plan.