About Me

For over 19 years I have been helping people to move closer to health, get free of pain, and become more aware of their bodies with each massage session.  I received over 1,150 hours of excellent training from the Colorado Institute of Massage Therapy in 2004, which included certification from the International Academy of NeuroMuscular Therapies.  Since then I have added to my tools of healing and relaxation with continued education from providers such as Sacred Lomi Hawaiian Temple Bodywork and the Reiki Membership Association. 

I am a member of the AMTA, certified by the NCBTMB, and licensed by the states of Arizona and Pennsylvania. I have worked for chiropractors, spas, and massage offices in Colorado, California, Utah, Texas, Arizona, and Pennsylvania. 

I am passionate about massage and holistic health.  Let's work together to achieve your best!

Testimonial:

"Natalie is AMAZING!!!!  I initially went in for a one-time massage to treat myself and was so impressed with the experience that I chose to go monthly, but only to Natalie.  I’ve had many massages in my life but none as wonderful as that which Natalie provided.  She listens to your concerns and addresses them throughout the massage.  The pressure was perfect, the technique was fantastic, and the atmosphere was wonderful.  I would leave every single time feeling thoroughly rejuvenated.  I highly recommend Natalie for anyone wanting to experience an absolutely fantastic massage!!!!" —Dawn, AZ

Click Here to see the NCBTMB Standards of Practice

What is the most important reason for insisting on an NCBTMB certified professional? You are. Because whether you're visiting a massage therapist or bodyworker for relaxation, rehabilitation, or rejuvenation, you deserve to be treated by a practitioner who is both skilled and knowledgeable. And that's what the NCBTMB credential stands for—a commitment to excellence.

To become nationally certified, practitioners must demonstrate mastery of core skills and knowledge, pass an NCBTMB standardized exam, uphold the organization's Standards of Practice and Code of Ethics, and take part in continued education.

Today, there are 87,000 nationally certified practitioners throughout the country—and you can find them in physician offices, private practices, spas, rehab facilities, health clubs, and hospitals.
 

Click Here to see AMTA's "25 Reasons to Get a Massage"
Always Look for an AMTA Massage Therapist.

The American Massage Therapy Association requires that its over 100,000 Professional members:

     * Graduate from a minimum 500 in-class-hour massage therapy training program, or

    * Pass the National Certification Examination in Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork, or

    * Possess a current AMTA-accepted license to practice, and

    * Earn continuing education credit, and

    * Uphold the AMTA Code of Ethics.