Jean-Philippe Chaubet is a physiotherapist and certified practitioner at the Allyane therapy since May 2020. He explains how he presented this new method to his patients, the evolution of his daily practice since his training, and his future plans with the method.
How did you inform your patients about your specialization?
I informed my patients of my new activity, first by displaying an explanatory poster and flyers in my waiting room. Many of my patients have questions and ask me for explanations.
How did you find patients? Did you find them among your current patients?
I found patients through orthopedic surgeons I was already working with. I also integrated my existing patients into the method.
Have you done any What steps have you taken with the prescribers around you? If so, which ones and when?
I only did one presentation with two doctors but I know it is important to communicate in order to have more recruitment.
What proportion of your Allyane patients come from prescriptions? From word of mouth?
Half come from prescribers and the other half from word of mouth, from referrals by the Lyon Movement Expert Centre and from my own physiotherapy patients.
What are the contributions of the Allyane method to your patient care? On which clinical indications do you work most with Allyane?
This method has allowed me to shift my approach to a still relatively unexplored area: neuroplasticity. I find patients engaged and enthusiastic with this method, which allows them to address their ailments with greater focus and understanding.
I work most in orthopedics, and more specifically with recalcitrant flexion contractures.
How many Allyane sessions do you do per month?
Since September, I have generally been doing three sessions per month.
How long are your Allyane sessions? How do you schedule them in your calendar?
An Allyane session lasts 1 hour and 30 minutes and costs €95. I generally schedule Allyane sessions on Monday afternoons, as this is the quietest time for me in the office.
What are your plans with Allyane?
To develop this activity in as many areas as possible (in various fields such as maxillofacial surgery, rheumatology, neurology, but especially posturology) so that it becomes a more routine part of daily life. Indeed, I am convinced of its effectiveness and innovative nature.