Tacto is the art of mindful therapeutic touch. As my hands meet the skin, you’re invited to explore the depth of pressure, the stories textures tell, the soothing warmth, and the rhythm of breath. This isn’t just about sensation; it’s about presence and reconnecting with your body.

Tacto becomes a bridge for grounding you in the physical, releasing what does not serve you and awakening your body’s inner wisdom.

This journey started for me as a personal quest to find sustainable ways to manage my own depression and anxiety. Through bodywork, I discovered how therapeutic touch could reconnect me to parts of myself I’d forgotten—or never even knew existed. I didn’t realize how much my physical pain was tied to anxiety, or that I needed to fully engage my diaphragm with each breath to help reduce anxiety symptoms. Learning that massage could release serotonin and dopamine—hormones that stabilize mood—and then feeling that shift in my own body made it clear that I wanted to share this work with others. Now that I know these things, I’m committed to keeping the knowledge accessible. No gatekeeping here. 

I studied massage at the Swedish Institute, graduating right in the thick of the COVID-19 pandemic. Picture PPE, uncertainty, and a world suddenly starved for human connection. When touch itself became scarce, my purpose crystallized: to hold safe spaces where people could feel, process, and heal. That hasn’t changed. 

At the end of the day, my greatest hope is that every client leaves feeling heard, supported, and a little lighter than when they arrived. Trust, compassion, and collaboration are the foundation of my practice—because healing isn’t something I do to you, but something we create together.

Massage Therapy  
Swedish institute – 2020  
Perinatal Massage 
Mamassage – 2020
Gender Affirming Care: Massage for Top surgery 
Queer Body Collective & True bearing bodywork – 2025 
Massage for Scar Tissue 
AMTA- 2025 
Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine 
PCHS – 2023 to Present 
* I value education for safe, evidence-based bodywork, but certificates aren’t the only way to gain knowledge. Many of the techniques I use came from learning with peers, experimenting during sessions, and hands-on exploration.