BAPAM’s free Physiotherapy clinic in Glasgow is open.
75% of those working in the performing arts will face a health problem that will impact their career.
Many of those injuries or health issues need specialist treatment or approaches.
BAPAM is a registered charity delivering free, expert health support in the creative sector. Focusing on prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of physical and psychological performing arts work-related health issues, BAPAM provides clinical consultation, health workshops and resources grounded in research, evidence and best practice.
Free face to face consultations – BAPAM clinics are open to everyone working or studying in the performing arts. Demonstrate your practice and get hands-on care. Comprehensive in-person assessment and care is provided by clinicians who understand the demands of your career and help you overcome problems quickly and safely.
Our clinic in Glasgow is situated at the Standard Building on Hope Street. Appointments are available now with performance Physiotherapist, Elodie Gauthier.
The next clinic will take place on 29th July 2026.
Flexible and accessible online appointments are also available, and BAPAM clinicians are skilled in ensuring that virtual consultations provide effective diagnostic assessment and treatment advice.
To book an appointment call BAPAM on 020 8167 4775 or email info@bapam.org.uk
About BAPAM:
The British Association for Performing Arts Medicine (BAPAM) is the largest provider of clinical services to the UK’s whole performing arts sector, working with performers and industry professionals of all kinds, from musicians and singers to dancers, actors, and circus performers as well as those who work behind the scenes.
The charity provides free, bespoke care from expert clinicians in a range of disciplines, responding to requests for help with mental health, musculoskeletal care, vocal health, hearing concerns and some eye care and dental health issues. BAPAM’s wider network of more than 300 specialists across the UK also offers support for health problems and injuries associated with creative practices.
For more information, visit www.bapam.org.uk