Hello, I'm Sarah
I’m a podiatrist who genuinely loves helping people feel more comfortable, confident, and mobile in their everyday lives. Before qualifying as a podiatrist from the University of Northampton in 2018, I spent many years working in the care industry, supporting individuals with a wide range of physical, mental, and learning needs. That experience shaped the way I practise today—always with empathy, patience, and a commitment to treating every person with dignity and respect.
Since qualifying, I’ve worked across both private practice and the NHS, gaining extensive experience in routine care, high‑risk foot management, nail surgery, verruca treatments, and advanced therapies. I’m proud to be part of a profession that makes such a meaningful difference to people’s wellbeing.
What made you want to be a podiatrist?
I’ve always been driven by a desire to help people, and my early career in the care sector showed me how transformative the right support can be. Over time, I realised I wanted to help in a more hands‑on, clinical way—supporting people to stay active, independent, and pain‑free. Podiatry felt like the perfect fit: a blend of medical knowledge, problem‑solving, and meaningful patient connection. Being able to diagnose, treat, and create personalised management plans means I can make a direct and lasting impact on someone’s quality of life, and that’s incredibly rewarding.
What strengths or skill sets do you have as a podiatrist?
My background and training have given me a broad, well‑rounded skill set, including: Comprehensive clinical experience across routine podiatry, nail surgery, verruca needling, cryotherapy, salicylic acid treatments, biomechanics, paediatrics, and high‑risk foot care. Strong diagnostic and management planning abilities, ensuring every patient receives a tailored, evidence‑based approach. Excellent communication and empathy, shaped by years in the care industry and reinforced through NHS work with vulnerable and high‑risk groups. Adaptability and continuous learning, always staying up to date with best practice, clinical courses, and new technologies. Across every role, I’ve been known for my attentive, patient‑centred approach and my ability to make people feel at ease during treatment.
What do you enjoy outside of life as a podiatrist?
When I’m not in clinic, I love spending quality time with my family and making memories together. Holidays are a big part of that—whether it’s exploring somewhere new or simply enjoying a change of pace. Those moments help me recharge, stay grounded, and bring fresh energy back into my work.