Surrey Physio Team Volunteer at Big Half Marathon London 2025

7th September 2025

A Surrey Physio staff member recently had the privilege of taking part in one of the UK’s most vibrant community running festivals, The Big Half London Marathon. Joining a team of more than 800 volunteers, she represented Surrey Physio as part of the dedicated physiotherapy support team at the finish line.

The Big Half is a very popular event, beginning at Tower Bridge and taking runners on a 13.1-mile journey through the capital before finishing at the historic Cutty Sark in Greenwich. This year, over 17,000 runners completed the course, out of a total of 22,000 participants, creating a buzz and some serious help needed for some runners at the finish line.

Simran Kaurr, our team member was part of a group of volunteer physiotherapists who played an important role in supporting runners as they crossed the finish line. With thousands of participants pushing their physical limits, the physios were on hand to provide immediate care, advice, and recovery support. Their efforts ensured that runners not only finished safely but could also celebrate their achievements in comfort. The team was lead by our good friend and colleague, Liz Nicholls.

The event was much more than a race, it was a day of community spirit. People of varying abilities, and backgrounds came together, from elite athletes and charity runners to first-time half-marathoners. They were all united by the shared challenge of completing a half marathon. For our Surrey Physio volunteer, the chance to work alongside was another opportunity that we support. We always do our best to volunteer at local community events, and this ethos is really important to us.

Surrey Physio is proud to have been represented at another great London event, and to have supported the health and wellbeing of participants. Volunteering at The Big Half not only showcased the importance of physiotherapy in sport but also highlighted the positive impact that healthcare professionals can make in their wider communities in London.