Still a physio. Just not in a treatment room.
Most of our team trained clinically, and many still practise. For others, this work is what let them step back from a full caseload, change pace, or take a break, without leaving the profession behind.
What they were all after was a different shape of working life. Hours they set themselves, around whatever else they are doing. Work that fits in a laptop, so it travels with them. Everyone here works from wherever in the world they choose to be.
If you have ever wondered what else you could do with your degree, this is one of the answers.
Current opportunities
Senior Video Editor
We are looking for an excellent video editor who is also a qualified healthcare professional
What you could actually do here
People are often surprised by the range. A physiotherapy or physical therapy degree is a better qualification for this work than it looks.
Course production
Working with instructors to turn their expertise into structured, accredited online courses.
Media and video
Editing instructor recordings into finished course videos, and designing the media that carries the teaching.
Teaching and instruction
Designing and delivering courses in your area of expertise.
Partnerships and programmes.
Working with universities, clinics, national associations and global health organisations.
Some of these roles need experience you already have.
All of them need someone who learns quickly and works independently
What it is like
People are often surprised by the range. A physiotherapy or physical therapy degree is a better qualification for this work than it looks.
Part-time, by design.
Every role we offer is part-time. That is not a limitation we apologise for, it is the point. It means you can keep practising, keep studying, keep parenting, or keep whatever else matters to you
Work from anywhere
And we mean anywhere…Not hybrid. Not “remote-friendly”. Our team works from wherever they happen to be. Some work from home. Some have spent months at a time working while travelling. Nobody has ever been asked to relocate or to sit in an office.
Your week, your shape.
Early starts, late evenings, four long days or six short ones. Play on the sunny days and catch up when it rains. What matters is that the work gets done and that you are around when the team needs you.
Full access to Plus
for your own CPD and professional development.
We meet in person when we can
at conferences and team gatherings.
Have fun and make a difference.
A phrase we actually use. We would rather work with people who mean it.
Being straight with you
Some things about how we work suit certain people and not others. Better you know now.
You work with us, not for us.
Everyone here is engaged on contract, and that is deliberate. It means no pension or paid leave from us, but it also means you keep your independence: your own clinic hours, your own other clients, your own decisions about how much you take on and when. For most of our team, that freedom is the whole reason they are here.
They are part-time
If you need a full-time salary from one place, this is not that.
We are small.
There is no HR department, no formal career ladder, and no one to tell you what to do next. That suits people who like autonomy and frustrates people who want structure.
The work is real and the standards are high.
Flexibility is not the same as an easy ride.
What every role needs
People are often surprised by the range. A physiotherapy or physical therapy degree is a better qualification for this work than it looks.
Great written communication.
We are distributed and largely asynchronous. Almost everything happens in writing, and doing it clearly matters more here than it would in an office.
A self-driven work ethic.
You will work independently, take initiative and see things through. Nobody will be watching over your shoulder, and we would not want to.
Curiosity and an appetite to learn.
Physiopedia changes constantly. There is always more to learn than there is time to learn it.
Respect for others.
We work with contributors and users on every continent, with different first languages, different training and different clinical contexts. Assuming your own way is the norm does not work here.