About craniosacral therapy
Craniosacral therapy is a gentle, hands-on approach using very light touch — about the weight of a coin — to work with the body's natural rhythms. Sessions last 45-75 minutes, fully clothed. People seek it for stress, headaches, neck and back tension, and nervous system regulation. It is considered one of the safest forms of manual therapy.
Practitioners in Dorset
Alexandra Troy
10 Park Road
10 Park Road, BH19 2AD
Source: CSTA UK
Emma Gilmore
Wellhayes
Wellhayes, DT7 3RN
An advanced bodywork therapist with 30 years experience; I have a trauma informed practice and work with chronic pain, as well as emotional holding patterns. My life experiences, qualifications in biodynamic craniosacral therapy, women's health scar tissue and myofascial release inform my practice. An experienced International teacher, I feel privileged to work in this field, to share my knowledge and support my clients on their journey to increased health, happiness and a fulfilling life.
Source: CSTA UK
Janie Prince
Knapp Farm
Knapp Farm, DT6 6NG
Source: CSTA UK
Jo Coole
The Consulting Centre
The Consulting Centre, BH12 1AW
Source: CSTA UK
Katerina Drabkova
Lana Craniosacral Therapy
Lana Craniosacral Therapy, EX13 5DZ
Source: CSTA UK
Lisa Loader
8 West Street
8 West Street, DT6 3QP
Certified Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapist using trauma-informed practices. I have developed a gentle practice that works with the body to alleviate pain, and blocks in the body, find and release stored trauma, and ease anxiety. I work with people of all ages on many different issues. My work encourages balance and flow in the body to help people feel better. I tap into and support the body to work with it's natural healthy rhythms. I am dedicated to empowering people to embrace a positive, embodied path.
Source: CSTA UK
More in United Kingdom
How to choose
- • Look for completed training from a recognised programme (Upledger Institute, BCTA/NA, CSTA)
- • Confirm a few years of supervised practice
- • Have a conversation before booking — a good practitioner never promises cures
- • Check credentials and professional liability insurance