A Structural Harmony Approach
Pediatric Care
Gentle, hands-on support for babies and children — and the families raising them.
How I See This Work
A child is never just a diagnosis
Long before I look at a diagnosis, I watch a child move, play, and be held. Babies and children can't always tell me what's wrong, so I've spent years learning to read what their bodies are already saying — through gentle manual work, including CranioSacral Therapy, and through simply paying close attention.
My approach to pediatric care is holistic in the fullest sense. I'm not just treating a tight neck, a flattened spot, or a motor delay — I'm treating a whole small person, inside a whole family, trying to find their way to comfortable, confident movement.
Common reasons families reach out
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Torticollis and plagiocephaly (flat spots)
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Tongue and lip ties, and related feeding challenges
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Gross motor developmental delays
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Motor, coordination, or sensory differences in autistic children
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A general sense that something feels off, even without a name for it yet
What families notice
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A gentler complement to more clinical PT settings
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Real, practical strategies to use between visits
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A clearer picture of why their child moves the way they do
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Progress that shows up in everyday moments, not just in a session
In Your Space, Not Just My Office
Why I often come to you
Children rarely show me their full selves in a clinical room. So while I do see pediatric clients in my office, I often prefer to come to you.
At home, I get to see how your child actually moves through their day — how they get in and out of their favorite chair, reach for a favorite toy, or roll away from tummy time. That tells me more than any exam table ever could.
It also means the strategies I teach you fit the space you actually live in, not a generic version of it. And it puts you, the parent or caregiver, right at the center of the session — learning alongside your child instead of watching from a waiting room.
Care That Includes You
You're not just watching — you're part of the work
A big part of my work happens after I leave. I want you to feel confident holding, positioning, and playing with your child in ways that support their development, not just during a session, but every day in between.
That includes protecting playtime itself. In a world where screens fill more and more of a child's day, I try to help families find modified play activities that are still simple, fun, and genuinely good for a growing body.
I also treat adults in my practice, which gives me a close view of how healing really moves through a family — and how much it helps when everyone involved feels supported, not just the child in front of me.
Why It Fits The Whole-Body Approach
"Every part of my work comes back to the same belief, and nowhere is it clearer than with children: healing isn't just about the body in front of me, it's about everyone who loves that body. When a family feels seen and equipped, not just handed instructions, the progress tends to stick."