Hello, I’m Bev.
I’m someone with a deep curiosity about what helps people heal, adapt, and feel more in balance and equally what triggers us to go in the opposite direction. For most of my life, I’ve been studying the relationship between body, mind, and those parts of being human that are harder to explain but impossible to ignore.
Like many people, my relationship with my own body has changed over time. I’ve obsessed over it, ignored it, pushed it too hard, worried about it, but mostly I’ve learned from it. These days, I treat my body more like a friend. Every injury I have had has helped me to understand what my body was lacking. Every injury I’ve treated has taught me more about behaviour. and through these experiences I’ve come to understand that the body is and intelligent, interconnected and adaptive, and that when we give it the right information , it has a remarkable capacity to rebalance and heal.
My early career began in nursing, where I developed a strong foundation in patient care and a deep respect for the body’s natural healing processes. Over the years, this evolved into a more holistic approach to wellbeing — one that considers the whole person rather than isolated symptoms. I’m a long-time yoga practitioner and dedicated meditator, with an enduring interest in the connection between physical health, emotional wellbeing, awareness, and how we experience life. I remain open and curious about the many ways people find meaning, balance, and healing.
Today, I run a busy clinic on Capel Street in Dublin, where I offer a range of treatments designed to support recovery, resilience, and nervous system regulation. Amongst my qualifications, I hold advanced certificates in Be Activated Techniques, Registered Neuromuscular Therapist with the Association of Neuromuscular Physical Therapists (ANMPT), a Certified Reflexologist with the National Register of Reflexologists, and trained in Visceral Manipulation through the Barral Institute. I also teach Functional Anatomy to yoga and Pilates teachers, helping others better understand how the body moves, compensates, and adapts.
My clinical practice specialises in identifying and treating neuromuscular stress and compensatory patterns, particularly in the jaw and surrounding structures, alongside visceral manipulation — a gentle hands-on approach that supports mobility and ease within the internal organs.
I often find it had to describe what I do because over the years I have learned many techniques and practices that no one training gave me all the answers. I believe that physical and emotional stress are deeply interconnected. How we breathe, move, sit, think, rest, and relate to the world around us all shapes our wellbeing. Once we open up this conversation all manner of change is possible.
Bx
