I’ve been proudly working at Key Cottage as an Osteopath since 2017, but my Osteopathy journey began in the South East where I qualified from the European School of Osteopathy in 2009. From there I soon took on a small clinic which grew to a busy family-focused practice, before moving to Devon and starting a family of my own.
I have always relished treated patients of all ages, from teeny-tiny babies to those who have had many, many birthdays! I work gently as a Cranial Osteopath to make long lasting changes to my patients. For me, Osteopathy allows me to offer one-to-one care to help people back to their own versions of better health. I find the work I do with the people I meet a total privilege. I particularly enjoy watching the subtle changes that osteopathy can bring to the whole family dynamic, whether that means more sleep, less worry, or being more physically able to keep up with family life.
My passion for treating children has led me to do further paediatric training, as a result, I am able to offer more specialised care. This can often go alongside working with new mums to help get feeding established, this is something I find especially rewarding. To see babies and new parents find their rhythm together and begin flourishing is the best job satisfaction I could hope for.
When I’m not here in the practice I’m mostly running my 7-year-old son, 1-year-old daughter, and husband through woodland on the edge of Dartmoor, or walking cliff paths to find hidden beaches, looked after by our dog.
I have always relished treated patients of all ages, from teeny-tiny babies to those who have had many, many birthdays! I work gently as a Cranial Osteopath to make long lasting changes to my patients. For me, Osteopathy allows me to offer one-to-one care to help people back to their own versions of better health. I find the work I do with the people I meet a total privilege. I particularly enjoy watching the subtle changes that osteopathy can bring to the whole family dynamic, whether that means more sleep, less worry, or being more physically able to keep up with family life.
My passion for treating children has led me to do further paediatric training, as a result, I am able to offer more specialised care. This can often go alongside working with new mums to help get feeding established, this is something I find especially rewarding. To see babies and new parents find their rhythm together and begin flourishing is the best job satisfaction I could hope for.
When I’m not here in the practice I’m mostly running my 7-year-old son, 1-year-old daughter, and husband through woodland on the edge of Dartmoor, or walking cliff paths to find hidden beaches, looked after by our dog.
