Hi Pulke,

In the english speaking world, dividing our profession into various areas of "expertise" has been fashionable for I do not know how long.
Being Dutch myself, it took me a while to understand.
Like in many northern european countries, we are used to being seen als "generalists" or "specialists". Most generalists work with all kinds of patients, neurological,orthopaedic, cardiovascular, pulmonary and the like.

My personal opinion is that every patient is also a neurological patient. We cannot really divide a patient into various "specialized areas".
You cannot treat aan orthopaedic problem without considering the nerves. You cannot treat the pulmonary patient without considering the muscles, nerves and circulation. How neurological ? or orthopaedic? is a herniated disk or a adolescent ideopathic Wikipedia reference-linkscoliosis I wonder.

Good luck with your study and search.
The advice I have always given interested students is to generalize first and specialize later.......

As an answer to your question I suggest you try to "read" as many english textbooks as you can... it will give you an impression of what the english understand under "neurologic" physio. I would certainly suggest getting into contact with a few Uni´s in the UK. They can probably send you a lot of information as well.

esther de ru