I don’t aim to impose an ideal posture or way of moving. Instead, I’m interested in the strategies the body uses, the adaptations it has developed, and the possibilities that can be explored.

In both osteopathy and Pilates, movement is part of how I observe and guide each person. It offers a way to explore mobility, control, and the relationships between the body’s different systems.

Osteopathy and Pilates are two distinct yet complementary approaches in my practice. Hands-on treatment allows me to explore the body’s mobility and areas of tension, while movement creates opportunities to develop new strategies and progressively build strength, control, and ease.

Depending on each person’s needs, these two approaches may remain separate or complement one another.

Pilates and movement
Bachelor of Fine Arts from Concordia University, with a major in Interdisciplinary Studies. Certified in Pilates through the STOTT and Ann McMillan methods, with a practice enriched by various somatic and movement-based approaches.

Enseignement
Osteopathy instructor and educator at the Institut d’Enseignement Ostéopathique du Québec, specializing in fascia, visceral approaches, and clinical reasoning.

I also provide continuing education for manual therapists through Formation Hara, a partnership with Élodie Lascar.

Osteopathy
Graduated in 2012 from the Académie d’Ostéopathie de Montréal (D.O.), following a full-time program that included clinical training and a final research thesis. Certified in concussion management, with additional continuing education in fascia, pediatrics, neurodynamics, posturology, and integrative approaches.

Associations professionnelles
Member of Regroupement des ostéopathes RITMA, Association des naturothérapeutes du Québec (ANQ), and the Fascia Congress Association.