PhysioACTION Milford
193 Shakespeare Road, Takapuna, Auckland 0620, New Zealand
Book a session
Miss Chelsea Hailes
Sports and Deep Tissue Massage Therapist
Chelsea was born and raised on a farm in Northland. She started playing sports at a young age and soon discovered that she has a passion for helping players off the field. Working with professional sports teams, Chelsea is often found supporting pre and post games, and aiding after trainings before the players rest days. Massaging friends and family allowed her to discover this passion, which she then decided to take up as a career. Chelsea enjoys seeing results and the happiness massage brings to her clients. On her journey she has found other ways of helping which include acupuncture, of which she has begun studying at the New Zealand College of Chinese Medicine. In her free time you could find Chelsea going on walks, hanging out with her friends, or engaging in personal training. View details »
Mr Samuel Keogh
Physiotherapist
Sam is a graduate from the AUT Physiotherapy course and has recently joined the PhysioACTION team, practicing from our Milford clinic and from one of our high school clinics on the North Shore. Sam has a keen interest in sport related physiotherapy, helping athletes of all ages to rehabilitate and reach their full potential post injury. With a passion for rugby from a young age, Sam has experienced multiple injuries through his involvement in the sport, and this has driven his ambitions to become a Physiotherapist. With a goal-orientated approach, Sam strives to facilitate his patients to a full recovery and achieve optimal results. After relocating from Wellington for his studies, Sam has become a north shore local and has enjoyed the lifestyle through his University years. Outside of the clinic, Sam is continuing to pursue his endeavours with rugby, and enjoys strength and conditioning in the gym. He offers a holistic and person-centred approach to his practice, and ensures to aid his patients through their recovery journey View details »