Developmental Behavior and Performance Specialist
Are you or your child struggling with big emotions, anxiety, focus, sensory sensitivities, coordination, repetitive injuries, or feeling easily stressed and overwhelmed? These challenges may be connected to how the nervous system is developing and responding.
Understanding what’s driving the behavior can change how you approach it, manage it, and learn to develop it.
Understanding What’s Driving the Behavior
I work with children, adolescents, and adults who experience challenges with emotional regulation, attention, anxiety, sensory processing, chronic stress, coordination, and performance. Using a developmental approach that considers the relationship between the nervous system, primary reflexes, movement, and behavior, I look beyond the symptoms you can see to better understand the underlying patterns that may be influencing how a person responds, learns, moves, and performs.
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My work incorporates MNRI® reflex integration techniques alongside my background in developmental psychology, kinesiology, and human performance to support more effective regulation and functioning.
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My work is strongly supported by empirical evidence and is designed to effectively:
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Identify developmental and reflex patterns that may be contributing to difficulties with attention, regulation, movement, chronic stress, and behavior.
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Support improved emotional and physiological regulation, particularly for individuals who become easily overwhelmed, anxious, frustrated, or dysregulated.
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Develop foundational sensory-motor and movement patterns that support coordination, balance, body awareness, and physical performance.
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Help individuals improve their ability to focus, adapt, and respond effectively to the demands of their environment
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Support athletic and performance development by addressing foundational movement, coordination, regulation, body awareness, and resilience through upset.
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Help parents and individuals better understand what may be driving a behavior, and how to help mitigate the behavior, rather than simply trying to deal with the behavior itself.
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