I work with a wide range of neurological and movement-related conditions.
Most commonly, I work with:

• Parkinson’s disease (all stages)

• Multiple sclerosis (MS)

• Tremor disorders (including essential tremor)

• Cerebral palsy

• Traumatic brain injury (TBI)

• Spinal cord injury (SCI)

• Stroke survivors

• Mild cognitive impairment

• Peripheral neuropathy

• Different Types of Dementia

• Dystonia

• Vertigo and vestibular dysfunction

• Balance disorders (idiopathic or age-related)

Every nervous system is unique.
Even if you don’t see your diagnosis on this list, I work with all neurological presentations and will adapt the program to your needs.

No.
Everyone has a brain — and your brain influences how your body moves.

I work with:

• Adults and older adults with movement challenges

• Individuals navigating balance, stiffness, PAIN, or instability

• Athletes who feel “off,” tight, stuck, or plateaued

• People who simply want their body to age well

My approach is not about “fixing one joint.”
We uncover how your brain, body, and environment work together so you can move more confidently in real life.

Yes.
For younger clients, the work focuses on:

• Sensory development

• Motor coordination

• Balance and postural control

• Neuro-based play activities

• Regulation and movement confidence

The sessions look different from adults, but the principle is the same:
Better sensory input → better movement output.

Yes.
Whether you’re a young adult returning to sport or an adult with a neurological condition who loves pickleball, golf, or hiking, we design programs around what matters to you.

We don’t train “muscles” in isolation — we train:

• Balance

• Visual targeting

• Reaction

• Coordination

• Confidence

The brain drives performance, not just strength.

Traditional models often focus on muscles or pain locations.
I focus on how your nervous system takes in information (vision, balance, proprioception) and how that influences movement.

Instead of trying to “force a movement,” we improve how your body understands the environment so movement becomes easier, smoother, and more sustainable.

It’s not about perfection — it’s about progress.

Yes.
I work with clients:

• In-person

• Virtually

• In-home, depending on location and safety needs

• Hybrid (a mix of in-person + virtual)

Yes — both sides of the caregiving relationship matter.

I support caregivers in two ways:

1. Helping them support the person they care for.

and

2. Supporting their own body and nervous system.

Yes.
Aging changes how our nervous system processes movement.
We address:

• balance

• confidence

• coordination

• visual focus

• foot pressure

• postural control

• pain-driven movement avoidance