
I’m Brooke, a certified Structural Integration practitioner, or Rolfer®, with advanced training in trauma-informed bodywork and somatic approaches. My work focuses on helping people understand the patterns their bodies have developed around pain, posture, movement, stress, and protection—and creating more options for how they move and feel.
I don’t believe in forcing the body into an ideal shape or chasing symptoms in isolation. I’m much more interested in listening to what the body is doing, why it may be doing it, and how we can create greater ease, adaptability, and connection through hands-on fascial work, movement, breath, and somatic awareness.
My continuing education includes pain science, neuromuscular and neurofascial techniques, Somatic Emotional Release, and NARM-informed trauma work. I’m continually refining the way I bring these approaches together so each session can be shaped around the person in front of me rather than a one-size-fits-all protocol. My goal is simple: to help bodies find more ease, resilience, and possibility.

I’m Samantha, a kinesiologist and certified personal trainer with additional training in corrective exercise, pelvic floor health, Ayurvedic wellness, and yoga. My work is centered around helping people better understand how their bodies move, where they may be compensating, and how to build strength in a way that actually fits their individual needs.
I don’t believe fitness should feel intimidating, punishing, or one-size-fits-all. I love helping people feel more capable, confident, and informed in their own bodies—whether that means learning how to use a gym, improving posture and movement patterns, working around limitations, or simply finding an approach to exercise that feels sustainable.
I’m also continuing my education in somatic work and completing my training to become a Licensed Massage Therapist, which allows me to keep expanding the ways I can support the connection between movement, strength, and whole-body wellness.

I’m Maggie, a sweet and calm Border Collie–Lab mix and therapy dog in training at 828 Healing. My job is pretty simple: help the room feel a little softer, a little safer, and occasionally remind everyone that lying quietly on the floor is a perfectly valid nervous-system strategy.
Most of the time, I’m happy to rest nearby while sessions are happening. I’m still learning, so my role is always guided and intentional, and I only join sessions when clients are comfortable having me there.
Some people find that having a calm dog in the room helps them settle, feel more grounded, or simply enjoy the experience a little more. Others prefer a dog-free session, and that’s completely okay too.
My specialties include quiet companionship, emotional support, excellent floor work, and being extremely professional right up until I find something interesting to chew on.