About Boudica Physio
Rosie Moore
Bsc ( hons ), Msc Physiotherapy , MCSP
With over 18 years of experience, she combines advanced clinical training with a background in psychology to deliver a thoughtful, whole-person approach. Rosie holds a Master’s degree in Physiotherapy from the University of East Anglia and has worked across the NHS, hospital, and specialist paediatric settings, including the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital and the Royal Free Hospital in London.
She now focuses predominantly on pelvic health, supporting women through pregnancy, postnatal recovery, and beyond. Rosie was one of the first certified Mummy MOT practitioners in Norwich and has completed advanced training in pelvic health, alongside further qualifications in acupuncture, scar therapy, Pilates, and advanced musculoskeletal treatment.
She also has a particular interest in perimenopause and menopause, which she incorporates into her clinical work and Menopause MOT assessments.
Alongside this, Rosie has specialist experience in paediatric physiotherapy, working with babies and young children with developmental delays and orthopaedic conditions such as torticollis.
Her approach is calm, thorough, and movement-led. As a qualified Physio-Pilates and yoga teacher, she integrates hands-on treatment with rehabilitation to support long-term strength, confidence, and recovery.
Outside of the clinic, Rosie is a mum to two lively boys and enjoys staying active through dance, capoeira, and training, with aspirations to take on HYROX.
Sarah Deakin
Womens Health & MSk Physio
Sarah is a chartered physiotherapist, specialising in Women’s Health and Musculoskeletal injuries. She is also Mummy MOT® practitioner, Scar Therapist , Pilates teacher (including pre- and postnatal) and sports massage therapist.
Sarah originally studied Human Sciences at UCL before completing a Master’s degree in Physiotherapy. She spent nine years working within the NHS, including six years as a physiotherapist, gaining broad clinical experience across hospital and outpatient settings. She later specialised in musculoskeletal physiotherapy and pelvic health.
Over time, her work has evolved to bring together physiotherapy, Pilates and women’s health, allowing her to support people in a way that feels practical, empowering and genuinely personal. Having her own children gave me a first-hand appreciation of how much the body goes through, and how little support many women receive on the other side of it.
She describes herself as a movement optimist, focusing on what you can do, and how to get back to doing the things you love. She believes the role of a physio is to help you understand your body and find a way forward that works for you, whether that’s through education, exercise, lifestyle changes, Pilates, or hands-on treatment.