Rachael Scott Holistic Bodywork
About
Holistic bodywork uses a combination of touch, breath, movement and awareness to help people with pain and mobility issues break the pain cycle and reclaim their bodies. It's medically appropriate therapy with spa touches to help decrease stress, improve sleep and unwind patterns that keep you stuck in pain.
I love helping people who felt helpless and hopeless discover more freedom to move with more ease and less pain. A client once said that this therapy helped them learn to be friends with their body again. That's what this practice is all about.
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Frequently asked questions
What is your typical process for working with a new customer?
Before working with a new client, I like to have a chat with them over the phone or by email about what's going on in their life and body, so I know how to support them. I appreciate people taking the time to read about holistic bodywork on my website, since the process and setting are different from typical massages.
What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
I graduated from Ashmead Massage School in North Seattle in 2004 and have been working as a massage therapist since. My education since then includes training in abdominal, chest and breast massage, head/neck/jaw massage and anatomy of the upper limb. My special interest is in pain science and non-pharmacological pain intervention.
Do you have a standard pricing system for your services? If so, please share the details here.
The billing rate is $184 for medically necessary treatments including manual therapy, massage, neuromuscular therapy and cupping.
The holistic bodywork self-pay menu pricing is $115/hour or $140/90 mins
How did you get started in this business?
This practice is a collaboration between me and my clients. Using an evidence-informed approach to treatment, I create a context and experience that is meaningful and helpful for the people who seek my help.
What types of customers have you worked with?
I work with people age 7+ who have pain and mobility issues. Some of my clients have been injured in a work or motor vehicle accident. Some are recovering from or trying to avoid surgery. Others are living with chronic illnesses and looking for natural ways to manage pain.
What questions should customers think through before talking to pros about their needs?
Before seeking massage, think about what your needs, wants and expectations are. Write them down. Let your therapist know how they can help you. We are trained to listen and respond to you as an individual. That means we don't have an agenda or set way of doing things. Just tools that we can bring to the table.