About me

My curiosity about the body began at an early age. Growing up in a yogic household I was exposed to the richness of exploring interior life, and the body-mind sciences of yoga and meditation continue to be a daily influence.

Before coming to craniosacral therapy I worked as an environmental scientist. My particular interests were environmental health and sense of place (how we perceive and experience our surroundings). This research brought me in contact with unique communities in America, Scandinavia and India.

Simultaneously, I cultivated a dance and performing arts practice, blending insights from environmental research with choreographic exploration. During a one year dance intensive programme in Tanzfabrik Berlin I was introduced to somatic practices such as Feldenkrais and Klein technique. This opened up new ways of experiencing the anatomy of the body and cultivating body awareness.

On moving to London in 2019 I formed a collaborative relationship with artist Anton Mirto assisting in the creation of community art projects under the name M2. This work centred around collective healing during and after the covid 19 pandemic.

After years of in-depth physical enquiry and learning from people’s life stories it felt like a natural progression to become a bodyworker and study biodynamic craniosacral therapy under the tutelage of Steve Haines and Jane Shaw at Body College London.

With my mixed background I embrace a biopsychosocial model of health and invite clients to explore how relationships with self, others and the environment affect how they feel about themselves and their bodies.

As a registered member of the CSTA, the UK governing body for craniosacral therapy, I continue to invest in professional development and supervision.