Meet Our Practitioners
 
    Janet Chandler
  Clinical Psychology
  David Edelberg
  Internal Medicine
  Sara Harris
  Asian Body Therapist
  Sujatha Mannal
  Homeopathy
  Nikol Margiotta
  Naprapath, Nutrition   Consultant
  Karen Meier
  Physical Therapist
  Mary Nagle
  Intravenous Therapies
  Katie Huff Oberlin
  Certified Healing Touch   Practitioner
  Katie Reiss
  Massage Therapy
  Paul Rubin
  Chiropractic Medicine
  Mari Stecker
  Traditional Chinese   Medicine
  Larry Stoler
  Clinical Psychology
  Seanna Tully
  Herbology
  Samson Wong
  Myofacial and Muscle   Therapy
 

KATIE REISS/strong>
Massage Therapy

 

INTRODUCTIONS, PLEASE!

Katie Reiss is nationally certified and state-licensed in Massage Therapy. She graduated from The New School for Massage, Bodywork and Healing in Chicago, and is a member of Associated Bodywork and Massage Professionals and Emergency Response Massage International.


SHOULD I SEE HER? YES,

If you want to decrease pain, anxiety, muscle tension, and stiffness.

If you want to improve posture, joint flexibility, and range of motion.

If you want to rehabilitate an injury.

If you want to relieve tension headaches, spasms, and cramping.

WHAT SHOULD I EXPECT?

Clear communication between client and therapist.

A session designed around your specific needs.

SOME OF THE TECHNIQUES THAT KATIE USES…

Deep Tissue Therapy--A form of massage that focuses on the deeper layers of muscle tissue, aiming to release chronic patterns of tension through slow strokes and deep finger pressure.

Swedish Massage--The most traditional type of massage, involving the manipulation of soft tissues to promote stress relief, improve circulation, and relieve muscle pain and tension.

Oncology Massage--Massage catering to those with cancer, helping reconnect them with their bodies. The treatment focuses on the needs of the patient throughout all stages of recovery, aiding relaxation, pain reduction, and anxiety, and improving sleep and easing fatigue.


AVAILABILITY

By appointment on Tuesdays at the E. Huron office./p>


From Katie . . .

“I’ve seen massage struggle for acceptance as part of our traditional health care system in the west, while it continues to be seen as a valuable and essential part of well-being in the east. I wish to bring that eastern outlook to the west, as the demands of contemporary living turn more people onto the power of holistic healing.”