Meet the team

We are a team of psychologists, psychiatrists and neuropsychologists with specialist expertise in personal injury and physical health trauma

Evidence-based care

Independent assessment and reports grounded in clinical best practice.

Medicolegal expertise

Independent reporting and assessments for legal and insurance contexts.

Trauma-informed

Compassionate, effective support following physical health trauma.

Our approach

We offer high quality, evidence-based medicolegal and psychological services tailored to help individuals adjust, cope, and rebuild their lives after profound disruption to their physical health.

Our goal is to provide compassionate care in a way that empowers clients to move forwards with their lives after traumatic experiences.

Tailored

Care plans shaped around your needs and context.

Clear next steps

Practical recommendations and structured support.

Compassionate

Trauma-informed, respectful, and person-centred.

Evidence-based

Approaches grounded in research and clinical practice.

Note: Individual clinician availability varies by location and service type.

Team

Clinicians & practice team

Dr Louise May Quarmby

Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Founder

Dr Francesca Wood

Principal Clinical Psychologist, Founder

Dr Remy Flechais

Consultant Psychiatrist, Associate

Dr Claire Isaac

Consultant Clinical Neuropsychologist, Associate

Dr Imogen Cotter

Principal Clinical Psychologist, Associate

Dr Amy Woodham

Highly Specialist Clinical Psychologist, Associate

Dr Molly Pinckston

Clinical Psychologist, Associate

Dr Rosie Powell Davies

Highly Specialist Clinical Psychologist, Associate

Publications

Research & contributions

As a company we are committed to contributing to the field of psychological trauma in physical health through research and publications.

Publications

  • Quarmby, L.M., & Wood, F. (In Press). Brief Psychological Interventions. Oxford Specialist Handbooks in Psychiatry (Solomons & Jones), Oxford University Press.
  • Quarmby, L.M. (In Press). Major Trauma Psychology. Oxford Specialist Handbooks in Psychiatry (Solomons & Jones), Oxford University Press.
  • Wood, F. (In Press). Intensive Care Psychology. Oxford Specialist Handbooks in Psychiatry (Solomons & Jones), Oxford University Press.
  • Wood, F. (In Press). Mum & baby: a tug of needs in cot space seven. A Treasury of Narratives from Neonatal Psychological Practice (Evans et al.), Taylor & Francis.
  • Fordham, B., Quarmby, L. M., et al. (In Press). Rehabilitation to Optimise Major Orthopaedic Trauma Recovery (PROMOTE) versus usual care. The Bone & Joint Journal.
  • Wood, F. (2025). Do Parent Led Ward Rounds on a NICU Improve Family Experiences? British Association of Perinatal Medicine Conference.
  • Quarmby, L.M., Hotton, M., Jenner, S., et al. (2024). Psychological support during a pandemic: an intervention for hospital teams. Occupational Medicine, 74(3), 208–210.
  • Blighe, S., Hotton, M., Quarmby, L. M., et al. (2022). Staff support during COVID-19 within an acute hospital trust. Occupational Medicine, 72(5), 298–304.
  • Wood, F. (2022). Comparing psychological outcomes for COVID vs non-COVID ICU patients. ESICM Congress, Paris.
  • Hanna, J. R., et al., Quarmby, L. M. (2021). End of life care during COVID-19. Palliative Medicine, 35(7), 1249–1257.
  • Beadman, M., et al., & Wood, F. (2021). The health of ICU teams. Occupational Medicine, 71(8), 386–387.
  • Quarmby, L. M., & Tutton, E. (2020). Patient experience of open fracture. BOAST Guidelines (Chapter 17).
  • Quarmby, L. M. (2020). Dropping the anchor in the COVID-19 storm. British Orthopaedic Association.
  • Quarmby, L. M., et al. (2019). Psychological distress in NF2. Psycho-Oncology, 28(7), 1583–1587.
  • Turner, H., et al., & Wood, F. (2019). Eating disorder therapy outcomes. Eating Behaviours, 32, 85–89.
  • Turner, H., et al., & Wood, F. (2016). CBT for eating disorders. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 77, 1–6.
  • Davies, A., et al., & Wood, F. (2014). Family therapy provision. Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology, 25(5), 520–534.

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