Danielle was born and raised in the beautiful Hudson Valley. After almost twenty years living away from her hometown, she came back to her roots, and is finally doing what she loves!
Danielle attended both Syracuse University in upstate New York and Wentworth Institute of Technology in Boston, MA, where she earned a degree in Industrial Design. When she was 26 years old, she ventured out to the Pacific Northwest. The company she worked for in Boston sent her across the United States to train another person to take over her position when they sold the company. Because July is one of the most amazing months of the year to be in the Pacific Northwest, her three-week gig turned into a little over nine years!
In 2004, while living in Seattle, Danielle decided to get professional training in something that felt very natural to her, helping people heal. She continued to work full-time as a designer while she went to school at night and on the weekends to become a Licensed Massage Practitioner and Professional Bowenwork Practitioner. The West coast is a wonderful place to explore alternative health. Danielle is grateful to receive her training out West and very excited to be able to share her knowledge and healing here in the Hudson Valley.
Since moving back, Danielle has expanded her knowledge of the body by taking advanced training classes in Applied Myoskeletal Therapy, the ARC Method and is certified in the Zone Technique.
Danielle practices Bowen Therapy in her private office in Millbrook, NY. She is passionate about helping humans on their journey to optimal physical and emotional health. In 2019, Danielle’s friend Deanna asked her if she could help one of her horses with Bowen Therapy. Deanna had just read an article about Equine Bowen Therapy. It is well-known in Australia. Danielle has been volunteering her time at the farm ever since and loves the connections she has made there. Horses are sensitive and emotionally evolved creatures. Lucky Orphan Horse Rescue is a forever home for about 50 horses. Danielle finds it incredibly rewarding to help both humans and horses.