It's Time for You
to Look, Move,
Feel Better

Since 1992, Tracey has worked full time as a physical therapist. She truly loves her work and is known for her empathy, creativity, and heart-centered and whole-person approach. Tracey combines her intuitive skills with her vast experience and knowledge to solve the clinical puzzle every day, something she finds to be a never-ending learning experience and joy.​

​

Tracey has more than 30 years of experience offering tissue-specific manual therapies, neuromuscular re-education, movement with awareness, postural improvement, and strength-and-fitness methods to help people look, feel, and move better. Most of her rehabilitation clients come to her after traditional physical therapy has left them with lingering deficits in function and unresolved pain.

​

For more than 20 years, Tracey has had a private practice, incorporating pilates with physical therapy and fitness. Most recently, she trained with and received licensing for ONERO, an evidence-based program to develop strength, increase bone mineral density, and prevent falls and fractures in people with osteoporosis and osteopenia.

​​

Tracey works privately with clients in a beautiful setting, which invites client focus and introspection, facilitating the discovery of new possibilities for movement and being. She strives to uncover what appears to be driving a patient's pain, such as unbalanced loads in the body and non-optimal habitual ways of posturing or moving. She uses pilates, movement with awareness, and many learned approaches to help a person discover more optimal ways of moving.

 

Tracey integrates movement with manual therapy techniques to release restrictions that often contribute to pain, loss of mobility, and function. The techniques involve "listening" through her hands to find a person's primary area of restriction and start the connect-and-release process. Often with traumas the restrictions and system impairments are so complex, starting with listening and following the innate intelligence and healing abilities of the body is a proven way to progress.

​

Tracey graduated from Quinnipiac College with a BS in psychobiology with double majors in biology and psychology in 1983 and graduated from Arcadia University's MS physical therapy program in 1992. When she is not in her studio, Tracey can be found with her horse, Lewis, or spending time with her husband, David, in their lovely home in Titusville, NJ.

 

Member of: American Physical Therapy Association (APTA)
and International Association of Healthcare Practitioners (IAHP)