Biography

When I entered the profession of physical therapy, I was already in my late 30's.  I had done some living.  In Boston, I studied massage and body work. In theater school, I studied movement and developed a deeper awareness of the importance of posture.  

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When I became a physical therapist, I served as director of PT for a subacute rehab facility and went into peoples' homes, addressing safety and strength issues with seniors trying to maintain their independence.

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The trajectory of my career changed in 2010 when a a well-known pain doctor asked me to set work in his office treating his clients.  Many were prescribed opiates, some received regular spinal injections. others utilized implanted stimulators. 

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The more clients I saw saw, the more I realized we shared a common goal: to reduce their dependence on these drugs and devices.

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This is the foundation for my practice, to use hands-on techniques to release the grip of soft tissue on the wrong structures and allow the body to move more freely and with less pain.