Are you interested in exploring bodywork for general well being?
Have you a specific health concern that could be supported by bodywork?
Are you curious about how different styles of massage could benefit you?
Ask us what bodywork styles could be effective as an integral element of your wellness practice.
Our healthcare team is comprised of five Licensed Massage Therapists, all Nationally Certified Therapeutic Massage Bodyworkers. Each therapist contributes his or her distinctive specialties that complement the chiropractic care available on site.
Barbara Lee-Roberts is a credentialed provider for Anthem, Aetna, Cigna, Oxford Health Plans, Harvard Pilgrim, Tufts Health Plans, American Specialty Network, Mass State Laborers, Wellness Corporation and The International Union Of Operating Engineers. Personal injury and workman's compensation cases are also welcome.
Barbara Lee- Roberts, DD, CA, LMT, PT, NCTMB A graduate of the New Hampshire Institute for Therapeutic Arts, Barbara has taught various courses at the New Hampshire Institute including: Anatomy & Physiology II, Neurology, Hydrotherapy, Oriental Medicine, Polarity Therapy, Sports Medicine, Kinesiology and Massage Technique courses.
Barbara is also a Polarity Therapist and a Certified Reiki Practitioner. She has training in in advanced Sports Medicine Muscular Therapy and Auriculotherapy (ear acupuncture) from Holder Research Institute. Barbara is currently instructing Hot Stone Massage Therapy, Circulatory Massage, and Deep Lymphatic Massage to university athletic departments.
She is an active American Massage Therapy Association Professional Member. Barbara is licensed in the State of NH as well as the State of Maine. 14 licenses are also held in the State of MA.
Jackie Brittain, LMT, NCTMB, LNA
Jackie is a graduate of North Eastern Institute of Whole Health in Manchester, NH. She is nationallly certified by the National Certification Board for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork and is licensed to practice in the state New Hampshire.
Jackie offers Swedish massage for relaxation and general improved health and circulation as well as neuromuscular techniques and deep tissue work as needed. She is working towards certification in CranioSacral Therapy. Her goal is to provide therapeutic relief from stress, chronic tightness and postural compensations, and also injury rehabilitation. Jackie is currently pursuing an Associates Degree in Physical Therapy to improve her diagnostic skills and rehabilitation efforts, including exercise recommendations for further client healing.
Cathy Courtemarche, BA, LMT, NCTMB Cathy graduated from the New Hampshire Institue of Therapeutic Arts in Hudson, NH in 1996. She started her career in massage therapy by opening her own office and working with several chiropractic offices. Cathy also has been educated in the field of X-Ray while serving our country in the Military. Cathy spent many years working in VA hospitals. Like the rest of our staff, Cathy never tires of education and has received her Bachelors Degree in Journalism.
We use only seclected gems and minerals for your specialized massage.
Jade contains the minerals calcium and magnesium. Jade has the same wave length as the human GI () wave and penetrates the human cell. When the jade is heated, it emits long wave far infrared rays that penetrate the body 14 ~ 15 cm ( 5.5 ~ 6 inches ). It makes resonance effects that can revive tissue, promote blood circulation and eliminate harmful waste toxin.
The semi-precious gemstone known as jade is actually two different mineral species with similar gross physical properties. Formed under the intense heat and pressure of regional metamorphism, they are fine grained aggregates of microscopic crystals arranged in a tough compact structure. The minerals differ in their internal crystal structure and chemical composition. Both occur in various shades of green often referred to as "apple", "emerald", "leek", or "bluish-green". Other colors also occur, ranging from nearly white to nearly black. Some specimens include veins and inclusions of other colors which may enhance aesthetic appeal. When sliced thinly enough they are translucent. Naturally or artificially polished specimens present a characteristic silky smooth surface.
) wave and penetrates the human cell. When the jade is heated, it emits long wave far infrared rays that penetrate the body 14 ~ 15 cm ( 5.5 ~ 6 inches ). It makes resonance effects that can revive tissue, promote blood circulation and eliminate harmful waste toxin. 
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