getUBetter App
Do you have a joint or muscle problem?
Please use the free NHS getUBetter app designed and written by your local clinicians in Derby & Derbyshire ICB.
It offers local tips, advice, and exercises tailored to you and your stage of recovery.
Instant access
Easy to use
Safe and effective
Your healthcare professionals cannot be with you 24/7, but getUBetter can.
Why is self-care important?
Most musculoskeletal (MSK) injuries and conditions can be treated at home and get better without the need for a specialist appointment. getUBetter gives you the knowledge, skills, and confidence you need to improve your MSK health and lifestyle.
What is getUBetter?
getUBetter is a safe and effective way to help you self-manage your injury or condition at home, work, and on the move.
The app covers a range of musculoskeletal injuries and conditions, including:
Back
Back & Leg
Neck
Shoulder
Elbow
Hip
Knee
Ankle
Soft Tissue Injury (Lower Limb)
Upper Limb Tendinopathy
Lower Limb Tendinopathy
It is designed to help you trust your recovery, live and work well.
Who is getUBetter for?
Anyone 18 or over who needs help with a joint or muscle problem.
What will I get?
Instant and 24/7 access to a personalised programme
Easy-to-follow self-progression exercises
Daily tips and local guidance from day one
Advice on where to seek help when needed
Access to local treatments and services
What are the next steps?
Follow the link to access your local health service, then select your GP practice, as well as the condition you’d like support with. Enter your email
getUBetter – Request Access
Download the getUBetter app and sign up using the same email address
Follow the instructions in the app to access your local support pathway
Log in and follow your programme regularly to improve your MSK health
If you need further help getting started, watch our videos (GetUBetter get started, GetUBetter How it works) or get in touch with one of our team: contact@getubetter.com
The app is not suitable for:
Under 18-year-olds
People with worsening neurological symptoms like numbness, weakness, or problems with bowel or bladder
People diagnosed with an infection, rheumatological problems, neurological issues, cancer, kidney, fracture, and pelvic organ pain
People that are requiring an ongoing close medical attention
People with very severe, worsening symptoms
Pregnancy-related problems