At this time, I do not bill insurance. Payment is due at the time of service. I accept Venmo, Zelle, Cash App, or cash.

- 60 minutes: $120 - 90 minutes: $170 - 120 minutes: $220 If you’re unsure which length is right for you, feel free to reach out.

I work from my home practice in the Central District of Seattle. For privacy and safety, the exact address is shared after booking.

Structural Integration (SI) is a form of holistic bodywork that focuses on rebalancing the body and restoring natural alignment. Rather than working only where pain is present, SI addresses the whole body using a systematic approach. By working with the body’s fascial network, Structural Integration aims to address the root causes of pain or decreased mobility. Common outcomes include improved posture, balance, flexibility, ease of movement, and greater overall body awareness. Many clients also notice increased confidence, adaptability, and a sense of resilience as their body becomes more organized and efficient.

Fascia is a type of connective tissue that surrounds and connects muscles, bones, nerves, blood vessels, and organs. It forms a continuous, three-dimensional web throughout the body and provides essential structure and support. Even without the skeleton, the body would largely hold its shape because of fascia. When injury, stress, or repetitive movement patterns occur, tension is often held in the fascial system. Over time, fascia can become restricted or “bound,” pulling the body out of alignment and contributing to pain or limited mobility. Soma works directly with fascia to release these restrictions and help restore balance and alignment.

For lasting effects. While many massage modalities work primarily with muscles to relieve tension and promote relaxation, Soma focuses on the fascial system with the intention of restructuring and re-educating the body. Pain in one area is often caused by patterns elsewhere. Soma addresses the entire body in a systematic way, allowing chronic tension, binding, and inefficient movement habits to unwind. As alignment improves, the body often requires less ongoing intervention to feel and function well.

Soma can be intense at times, especially when working with tissue that has long-held restrictions. Some discomfort is normal during deeper work, but a “no pain, no gain” mindset is not the goal. We are partners in this process. You are always encouraged to communicate if the work feels too intense, and pressure or technique will be adjusted to ensure the work remains effective and supportive.

Sessions typically last 90–120 minutes. We begin with a brief check-in and a body reading, where I observe your alignment from multiple angles and invite you to notice how your body feels. From there, you’ll get on the table and the hands-on work begins. Throughout the session, I may invite you to stand, walk, or pause and notice sensations. This isn’t about “reporting results,” but about developing awareness — an important part of the process. Sessions often conclude with another body reading and may include movement education, such as exploring how you walk, stand, or transition between positions. These seemingly simple changes can have a profound impact on long-term alignment and ease.

All Soma work is done fully clothed. Please wear comfortable underwear that provides adequate coverage. Avoid compression garments, as they interfere with the work. A tube top can be provided if needed A non-racerback sports bra is okay Access to shoulders and the back is important Some sessions in the series may include postural photos taken in underwear to track structural changes, so please dress with that in mind.

Homework is optional but encouraged. You may be offered simple movement explorations, awareness practices, or reading materials to support your sessions. Clients who take time to explore these often experience deeper and more lasting benefits, but nothing is required. Think of it as an invitation, not an assignment.

Ideally, sessions are spaced one to two weeks apart. At certain points in the series, going longer than two weeks between sessions can leave the body temporarily out of balance, which may cause discomfort or fatigue. That said, the series can be adapted to your schedule. Some clients complete the work in phases (sessions 1–3, then 4–7, etc.) with breaks in between. We’ll decide together what timing makes the most sense for you.

The full 10-session series offers the most comprehensive and lasting results. However, the work can still be beneficial if the series is shortened. If you are unable to complete all ten sessions, it is recommended to finish through session 3 or session 7, as these are points where the body is in a relatively balanced state.