Multidisciplinary wellness provider Align has opened a new clinic in Camana Bay and launched a purpose-built paediatric wing designed to deliver integrated therapy services for children and families.
The new 5,500 square foot facility at Kapok was officially opened this week during a ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by government representatives, healthcare professionals and members of the local wellness community.
The expansion marks a significant step in Align’s growth and reflects increasing demand for accessible restorative, post-operative and paediatric care in the Cayman Islands, the firm said in a press release.
The Camana Bay clinic brings together a range of services under one roof, combining traditional physiotherapy, chiropractic care, acupuncture and massage therapy with advanced treatment technologies, including pelvic health therapy, shockwave and SoftWave therapies, and Redcord neuromuscular rehabilitation.
Align director and co-founder Eamon Wilson said the new facility builds on the company’s original goal of improving access to multidisciplinary care in Cayman.
“When we started in 2016, our vision was to establish Cayman’s first true multidisciplinary healthcare facility that raised the standard of care and met real community needs,” Wilson said.
“From a single clinic, Align has now grown to three locations, 31 treatment rooms, a team of 21 therapists, and island-wide coverage, including weekly visits to Cayman Brac.”
A key feature of the expansion is Align Kids, a dedicated paediatric wing offering physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and speech and language therapy.
Designed specifically for children, the space includes its own entrance, purpose-built treatment rooms and a sensory gym that supports play-based therapy.
Align said the paediatric service aims to address a long-standing gap in local healthcare where families have often had to rely on multiple providers or seek treatment overseas to access comprehensive therapy services for children.
Speaking at the opening, health minister Katherine Ebanks-Wilks welcomed the initiative, noting the importance of early intervention and preventative care.
“Our health system works best when families and individuals are informed, engaged and supported early,” she said.
“Initiatives like Align Kids reflect where Cayman is heading – towards prevention rather than crisis response – and help ensure that every child has the opportunity to thrive.”
Align also announced the establishment of the Align Scholarship Fund, aimed at supporting young Caymanians pursuing education and careers in healthcare.
Wilson said the initiative is part of the organisation’s broader commitment to developing local talent through internships, work experience and long-term career opportunities.
Governor Jane Owen also attended the ceremony and praised Align’s contribution to the health and wellness sector, describing its work as making “a real difference” to the Cayman community.
