
About Us
When you choose to visit a BAcC member you can be sure of:
- Extensive training (minimum three years or part-time equivalent), including anatomy, physiology and other appropriate elements of western medicine
- Adherence to the Council’s Codes of Safe Practice and Professional Conduct
- Compliance with current health and safety legislation
- Full professional indemnity and public/products liability insurance cover
- Up-to-date practice skills maintained through individualised continuing professional development
For further information as to why to choose a practitioner who is a member of the BAcC, you can find out more about the BAcC at www.acupuncture.org.uk.
Prior to training as an acupuncturist Marianne worked with asylum seekers and refugees, and from her work with torture victims has developed an interest in the mental/emotional aspect of health and well-being. Marianne has also worked with post civil war communities and AIDS support groups in El Salvador. Marianne lives in Wisbech with her husband, children, dogs, cats and chickens! In her spare time she enjoys being outdoors, at the coast or in the hills, reading and spending time with her family.

Tony entered the healthcare profession after a long career with the Metropolitan Police, serving the people of London in various roles for nearly twenty years. He undertook three years of study for an acupuncture degree at the Northern College of Acupuncture, graduating with 1st class honours before establishing clinics in Cambridgeshire where he see’s patients for a wide range of physical and emotional health complaints.
Tony has a keen interest in research and evidence. He taught research skills on the Middlesex validated acupuncture degree course for the last five years and keeps an eye on the emerging science of acupuncture, integrating traditional and modern approaches to achieve the best clinical outcomes.
He is a strong voice on behalf of the traditional acupuncture profession having held directorships of both the British Acupuncture Council and the British Acupuncture Accreditation Committee.
Although he has a wide range of experience in general practise, Tony has a particular passion for mental health and is an active advocate and campaigner outside of clinical practise. In 2017 he founded Ely based charity Talking FreEly which he now runs as CEO on a voluntary basis. This work promotes a better understanding and acceptance of mental illness through everyday conversation which includes holding public events, visiting schools and “popping up” wherever there is an opportunity to “ get people talking”.
Outside of work Tony is kept busy with five children. He is studying Shotokan Karate and is currently working towards black belt”.