About us — the team

The people behind
your progress.

The same team runs a Tuesday morning clinic list, staffs the recovery station at the Gaborone half marathon, and travels with Botswana athletes to international competition.

The team

The peoplebehindyour progress.

Grace Physiotherapy is a Botswana practice working across two Gaborone clinics, community outreach programmes and the touchline. The same team that runs a Tuesday morning clinic list also staffs the recovery station at the Gaborone half marathon and travels with Botswana athletes to international competition.

  • Grace Physiotherapy team members in branded kit at a race day recovery station.
  • Four members of the Grace Physiotherapy team outdoors at a community event.
  • Grace Physiotherapy team members at a community health outreach stand.

Directors

Experiencebehind themovement.

Grace Physiotherapy is led by two directors who both still treat. The practice they run is the practice they work in — the same clinic lists, the same outreach programmes, the same touchlines.

  • Colleen Lebanna, Director and Physiotherapist at Grace Physiotherapy.

    Colleen Lebanna

    Director & Physiotherapist

    BSc (Hons) Physiotherapy, MPH

    Qualifications

    • Physiotherapy Hons degree — University College Dublin, Ireland
    • Master of Public Health — University of Pretoria, South Africa

    Board & association

    • Physiotherapy Board Member — Botswana Health Professions Council (BHPC)

    Previously

    • Nyangabgwe Referral Hospital
    • Military Health Services for the BDF
    • UCD Muckross Park Residences

    Sports appointments

    • Team Physiotherapist — Botswana National Sports Commission (BNSC)
    • Team Physiotherapist — Botswana National Olympic Committee (BNOC)
    • Team Physiotherapist — Botswana Athletics Association (BAA)

    Outside work she serves in church and has authored Get Your Vision Right, a self-help book on goal setting. Colleen also enjoys travelling, reading, journaling and events planning. She is keen on fitness and an avid gym goer.

  • Temo Gilika, Director and Physiotherapist at Grace Physiotherapy.

    Temo Gilika

    Director & Physiotherapist

    BSc Physiotherapy

    Temo graduated from Trinity College Dublin in 2013 with a BSc in Physiotherapy, and has completed a number of postgraduate courses including dynamic taping and orthopaedic and sports injury rehabilitation. He started his career at Sekgoma Memorial Hospital in Serowe before moving to Life Gaborone Private Hospital, where he worked for several years in both full-time and part-time capacities. He has a special interest in sports and neuromusculoskeletal conditions.

    Qualifications

    • BSc Physiotherapy — Trinity College Dublin, Ireland (2013)
    • Postgraduate training in dynamic taping
    • Postgraduate training in orthopaedic and sports injury rehabilitation

    Board & association

    • Member — Botswana Physiotherapy Association
    • Chairperson, Botswana Physiotherapy Association (2021–2025)

    Previously

    • Sekgoma Memorial Hospital, Serowe
    • Life Gaborone Private Hospital

    Sports appointments

    • Team physiotherapist for club rugby and football teams

Physiotherapists

The clinical team.

The people you will see for your assessment and through your rehabilitation.

  • Francisca Chifita Chanda, Physiotherapist at Grace Physiotherapy.

    Francisca Chifita Chanda

    Physiotherapist

    DIP PT, BSc PT

  • Ogomoditswe Beauty Mmolotsi, Physiotherapist at Grace Physiotherapy.

    Ogomoditswe Beauty Mmolotsi

    Physiotherapist

    BSc Physiotherapy

Front of house

Keeping the clinic running.

The first people you speak to, and the reason appointments, records and follow-ups hold together.

  • Maggie Kgalagadi, Office Administrator at Grace Physiotherapy.

    Maggie Kgalagadi

    Office Administrator

  • Yame Gilika, Administrative Officer at Grace Physiotherapy.

    Yame Gilika

    Administrative Officer

    BA (SS)

Appointments are available with any member of the clinical team at either clinic.

Book an assessment →

Where they work

Two clinics,
one team.

Molapo Crossing — Inside the mall, Unit 108.

  • The Unit 108 glass entrance door to Grace Physiotherapy at Molapo Crossing, beside a painted mural and the Main Office signage.Unit 108 — the door you are looking for
  • The Molapo Crossing reception desk with waiting chairs and a view through to the blue curtained treatment bay.Reception and waiting
  • The front office at Molapo Crossing, with the treatment room door on the right and seating for waiting patients.Front office
  • The signposted treatment room door at Molapo Crossing, open onto a treatment plinth and step platform.Treatment room
  • A Molapo Crossing treatment room with a plinth, adjustable stool, step platform and a window onto the car park.Where the work happens

African Mall — Standalone clinic on Kaunda Road.

  • The Grace Physiotherapy clinic building on Kaunda Road with the practice's illuminated sign above the entrance canopy.The building on Kaunda Road
  • The Grace Physiotherapy roadside signboard on Kaunda Road pointing towards the clinic and showing the branch phone number.Roadside sign — turn here
  • The African Mall reception desk beneath the Grace Physiotherapy logo wall reading A Touch of Divine Wellness.Reception
  • The waiting lounge at the African Mall clinic, with a sofa, a coffee table of reading material and a water cooler.Waiting lounge
  • The African Mall corridor lined with framed photographs from Grace Physiotherapy community events and race days.The corridor of years
  • A treatment room at the African Mall clinic with a made-up plinth, folded linen and a full-length mirror.Treatment room
  • The rehabilitation corner at the African Mall clinic with an exercise bike, gym balls, a rebounder and rolled mats.Rehabilitation corner