Practitioners
Bri is a certified personal trainer and licensed massage therapist in Haddon Township, New Jersey. She is a graduate of Lourdes Institute of Wholistic Studies, where she earned a Wholistic Massage Practitioner Certification. Lourdes Institute of Wholistic Studies is the only school in the field of holistic studies within a major medical center and has been consistently ranked as one of the top schools by the National Certification Board of Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork. Bri also has studied the Functional Patterns program, and holds a Human Foundations Certification with them.
Bri’s fascination with how the body moves began at a young age, as she trained intensively as a ballet dancer up until she was 19 years old. As an adult, she suffered from lower back pain on and off for years, frustrated and searching for the “why” and lasting solutions. She found lasting relief from her chronic musculoskeletal issues using holistic functional movement based exercise. Her passion for health and wellness has been a constant in her life, and she is driven by the desire to help others piece together their own puzzles and experience life with freer movement and more vitality.
Liz is a graduate of the Center of Healing Arts. She has a background in weightlifting and an associate’s degree in health science and has been a licensed massage therapist for a little over two years. Her approach to massage is based on the philosophy that everything in the body is connected. She believes the body requires strength, joint stabilization, and proper range of motion to function correctly.
Her goal with each massage is to find the source of the imbalance in the body and address it through soft tissue mobilization. Liz uses multiple modalities in her sessions including therapeutic massage (Swedish and deep tissue), stretching, traction, scraping, gliding and stationary cupping,
Liz also holds a certification in manual lymphatic drainage. Lymphatic drainage is amazing for calming the nervous system when it is overloaded and helping the lymphatic system move more effectively.