FAQs

Massage works to lower stress, relax tissue, and relieve tension in the moment — and that relief is real, but it’s often temporary, because the underlying structural pattern causing the tension hasn’t changed. Structural Integration takes a different approach: rather than working on the sore spot in isolation, SI addresses the whole tensional web that’s holding the pattern in place.

Instead of repeating the same session to chase recurring tension, each SI session builds on the one before it — systematically reorganizing the body so that ease becomes the new baseline.

I hold 2 hours for each session for a thorough check-in and to stay responsive to what your body needs that day. Actual length depends on how much work and movement education each session calls for.

Cash and checks are preferred. I also accept Venmo and all major credit cards, including FSA and HSA cards. Gratuity is not customary for structural integrators.

I reserve a few sliding scale spots each month for clients experiencing financial hardship. If cost is a barrier to care, please reach out directly — I’d love to find a way to make this work.

I do not submit information to health insurance. Upon request, a receipt or superbill can be provided. If your insurance requires a referral, prescription, and/or a diagnosis from a doctor, please ensure you have this secured before your first scheduled session.

For the purpose of Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) and Health Savings Accounts (HSA), Structural Integration is generally a covered service as it’s classified as massage.

PIP/MVA claims are accepted.

If you need to cancel or reschedule a session, 24 hours’ notice is required to allow time to fill the empty session. Cancellations with less than 24 hours’ notice will be charged as a late cancel/no show and you are liable for the full session fee.

Arriving more than 20 minutes late to your appointment is considered and charged as a late cancel/no-show.