Meet your therapist
Trish began her massage therapy career in 2009 at The American and European Massage Clinic in Raleigh, North Carolina, where she studied Russian Medical Massage under Dr. Vladimir Bogatov. Her early training laid a strong clinical foundation that has shaped her work ever since.
Over the years, Trish has worked in a wide range of settings — from sports clinics treating collegiate and professional athletes to luxury spa environments — before opening her own private practice in 2011. She has been proudly self-employed ever since, offering focused, results-driven bodywork to clients seeking real relief.
While trained in a variety of massage modalities, Trish’s true passion lies in therapeutic deep tissue work with a primary focus on pain relief. She specializes in addressing chronic tension, postural imbalances, and injury recovery, and is widely known for her strong, intentional pressure and precise, clinical approach to soft tissue therapy.
Trish has a natural ability to sense areas of tension and dysfunction within the body, often identifying problem areas clients weren’t consciously aware of. This intuitive awareness, combined with advanced training and experience, allows her to tailor each session to what the body truly needs — not just what feels good in the moment.
Most recently, Trish has expanded her anatomical expertise through hands-on work in a human dissection lab, gaining direct experience with muscular and skeletal structures through cadaver study. This is not theoretical learning, but real anatomical exploration that deepens her understanding of how the body functions beneath the skin and informs the precision of her work.
Trish is a Certified Myoskeletal Alignment Therapist and Upper Body Specialist, with additional training in Swedish Massage, Deep Tissue, Prenatal Massage, Reflexology, Hot Stone Therapy, Thai Yoga Massage, and more. Her extensive experience includes working with clients navigating pregnancy, cancer recovery, sports performance, autoimmune conditions, and chronic pain.