Patient treating hours:
Monday: 12:00 – 6:00 pm
Tuesday: 12:00 – 6:00 pm
Education:
Makami College
3300-hour CRTMA
Patient treating hours:
Monday: 12:00 – 6:00 pm
Tuesday: 12:00 – 6:00 pm
Education:
Makami College
3300-hour CRTMA
Why did you become a Massage Therapist?
I became a massage therapist because I’ve always been drawn to creating a calming space where people can relax and heal. It’s rewarding to help others relieve pain and tension, and enhance their physical and mental well-being. Using my skills to provide comfort and promote wellness is fulfilling, knowing that I can make a positive difference in someone’s day and improve their quality of life.
Do you have an area of special interest?
I have a special interest in therapeutic massage, especially in helping clients manage chronic pain and muscle tension. Working with people who deal with issues like back pain, migraines, or stress-related tension is particularly rewarding. I enjoy using various techniques to target specific areas of discomfort, helping them find long-term relief. I also love developing personalized treatment plans to address individual needs, knowing how much it can positively impact their well-being over time.
How does movement impact your life?
Movement plays a key role in my life, particularly through skiing. It helps me maintain an active lifestyle, which is vital for my overall health. Skiing also supports my work as a massage therapist by enhancing my strength, flexibility, and endurance, allowing me to provide better, more effective treatments for my clients.
What does a great Massage Therapist look like to you?
A great massage therapist is skilled, compassionate, and attentive. They listen to clients’ needs and tailor each session to address specific concerns. Creating a safe, comfortable environment is essential, as is applying a deep understanding of the body’s anatomy to promote healing. Most importantly, a great massage therapist genuinely cares about their clients’ well-being and strives to make a meaningful difference in their lives.