About craniosacral therapy
Craniosacral therapy is a light-touch complementary practice. People commonly explore it for relaxation, stress, headaches, and musculoskeletal tension, but evidence for condition-specific benefits is mixed. It should complement—not replace—appropriate medical assessment and treatment.
Craniosacral therapy in Kelowna, Canada
This page lists current craniosacral therapists in Kelowna, Canada. At present, the directory shows 39 public listings with verifiable contact information. Each entry shows the practitioner's credentials, language coverage, and the public directory they were sourced from, so you can compare and reach out directly.
Before booking, ask about training hours, the awarding body, professional insurance, and whether the practitioner coordinates with medical care where relevant. Sessions usually run 45 to 75 minutes; many practitioners offer a short first call at no charge. If a practitioner promises a cure, advises stopping prescribed medication, or refuses to answer practical questions, look elsewhere.
Practitioners in Kelowna
BC
Angela Chapman is a craniosacral therapist based in Kelowna, BC, Canada. Primary modality: craniosacral therapy. Profile is recorded in the Body Intelligence directory (https://www.bodyintelligence.com/find-a-practitioner/?name=Angela+Chapman). Before booking: ask about training hours, the awarding body, professional insurance, and how they coordinate with your medical care if relevant. Avoid anyone who promises a cure, advises stopping prescribed medication, or refuses to answer practical questions.
Source: Body Intelligence
BC
Jen Newman is a craniosacral therapist based in Kelowna, BC, Canada. Primary modality: craniosacral therapy. Profile is recorded in the Body Intelligence directory (https://www.bodyintelligence.com/find-a-practitioner/?name=Jen+Newman). Before booking: ask about training hours, the awarding body, professional insurance, and how they coordinate with your medical care if relevant. Avoid anyone who promises a cure, advises stopping prescribed medication, or refuses to answer practical questions.
Source: Body Intelligence
RMT
British Columbia 2R5
Lylanya Volk is a craniosacral therapist based in Kelowna, British Columbia 2R5, Canada. Primary modality: CranioSacral Therapy. Listed credentials: RMT. Profile is recorded in the IAHP directory (https://www.iahp.com/search-results/?name=Lylanya+Volk). Before booking: ask about training hours, the awarding body, professional insurance, and how they coordinate with your medical care if relevant. Avoid anyone who promises a cure, advises stopping prescribed medication, or refuses to answer practical questions.
Source: IAHP
RMT
British Columbia
Rietta Brisco is a craniosacral therapist based in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. Primary modality: CranioSacral Therapy. Listed credentials: RMT. Profile is recorded in the IAHP directory (https://www.iahp.com/search-results/?name=Rietta+Brisco). Before booking: ask about training hours, the awarding body, professional insurance, and how they coordinate with your medical care if relevant. Avoid anyone who promises a cure, advises stopping prescribed medication, or refuses to answer practical questions.
Source: IAHP
RMT, CST-T
British Columbia 3A9
Tracey Hamilton is a craniosacral therapist based in Kelowna, British Columbia 3A9, Canada. Primary modality: CranioSacral Therapy, CranioSacral Therapy Certification. Adjacent modalities in their training or practice: Neural Manipulation, Visceral Manipulation. Listed credentials: RMT, CST-T. Profile is recorded in the IAHP directory (https://www.iahp.com/search-results/?name=Tracey+Hamilton). Before booking: ask about training hours, the awarding body, professional insurance, and how they coordinate with your medical care if relevant. Avoid anyone who promises a cure, advises stopping prescribed medication, or refuses to answer practical questions.
Source: IAHP
More in Canada
Common reasons people seek craniosacral therapy in Kelowna
Based on what practitioners in this city say they treat most. Each link leads to a full guide with the research evidence, what a session looks like, and safety considerations.
How to choose
- • Check the practitioner’s completed training and its awarding organisation.
- • Verify professional insurance and any regulated licence they claim.
- • Ask how they handle consent, safety screening, and coordination with medical care.
- • Avoid anyone who promises a cure or advises replacing necessary healthcare.