On the 16th September I will be swimming a mile of the Serpentine in Hyde Park to raise funds for the Pelvic Partnership. My mum, Sarah, co-founded the Pelvic Partnership after her experience of pelvic girdle pain (PGP) in her pregnancy with me. Throughout my life she has been the chair of the charity, runs the telephone helpline and offers direct support to women and birthing people with PGP.
The Pelvic Partnership offers support and information to women and birthing people who may be experiencing pregnancy-related PGP. They are a small national charity that is run by volunteers with personal experience of PGP, and are committed to helping other women with PGP, along with their families and carers, to find the path to recovery.
PGP can be safely and effectively treated by a physiotherapist, osteopath or chiropractor. All treatment should be hands-on and tailored to you, and should include manual therapy. As a small charity, the Pelvic Partnership relies on donations to provide support and information to women experiencing pregnancy-related pelvic girdle pain (PGP).
Thank you so much for any donations, and please come along on the 16th September at 2pm for a fun day out in Hyde Park and to cheer me on!
Rosie
Donations
Pelvic Partnership
Didcot | Health & Wellbeing
Didcot | Health & Wellbeing
Swim Serpentine for the Pelvic Partnership
Physical Challenge
Pelvic Partnership
Didcot | Health & Wellbeing
Didcot | Health & Wellbeing
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Team Fundraisers
On the 16th September I will be swimming a mile of the Serpentine in Hyde Park to raise funds for the Pelvic Partnership. My mum, Sarah, co-founded the Pelvic Partnership after her experience of pelvic girdle pain (PGP) in her pregnancy with me. Throughout my life she has been the chair of the charity, runs the telephone helpline and offers direct support to women and birthing people with PGP.
The Pelvic Partnership offers support and information to women and birthing people who may be experiencing pregnancy-related PGP. They are a small national charity that is run by volunteers with personal experience of PGP, and are committed to helping other women with PGP, along with their families and carers, to find the path to recovery.
PGP can be safely and effectively treated by a physiotherapist, osteopath or chiropractor. All treatment should be hands-on and tailored to you, and should include manual therapy. As a small charity, the Pelvic Partnership relies on donations to provide support and information to women experiencing pregnancy-related pelvic girdle pain (PGP).