“Your body already knows how to heal.
My work is about helping you remember how to listen.”
Hi, My Name is Candace!
From very young, my body asked me to listen differently.
I perceived experience through sensation rather than concept — noticing shifts in temperature, direction, and quality of feeling as information. What I now understand as energetic awareness and frequency was, at the time, simply how my nervous system oriented to the world and to itself.
At eight years old, I was diagnosed with scoliosis caused by a vertebra that never fully developed. Early interventions shaped my relationship with my body long before I had language for it. Bracing, corrective exercises, and hands-on therapies taught me that the body adapts continuously — often intelligently — in response to what it’s asked to hold.
Clothes were my first “mask” or form or “body confidence”. Movement became my first language of regulation. Through dance, gymnastics, and sport, I learned how to stay in relationship with my body rather than override it. By my teenage years, I was training for hours a day — not to push past sensation, but to stay connected to it.
These early experiences formed the foundation of how I now work: listening beneath symptoms, tracking patterns over time, and honoring the body as an intelligent, self-organizing system. Book a session with Candace ➝
My professional path into hands-on work began in 2004, with an immediate draw toward complex and medically involved bodies. I was less interested in surface-level relief and more curious about how trauma, injury, and long-term adaptation live within the tissues and nervous system.
Over the years, through thousands of hours of direct client work, movement study, and energetic training, my practice evolved away from technique-based treatment and toward attunement-based support. I learned that lasting change does not come from forcing correction, but from creating the conditions where the body can reorganize itself.
This understanding is the foundation of my work in Frequency Medicine — a body-centered approach that recognizes pain, trauma, and chronic patterns as expressions of how the nervous system and energetic fields have organized around lived experience. My role is not to fix or override the body, but to support it in restoring coherence, regulation, and internal authority over time.
This philosophy is reflected in the way I work today, particularly in long-form containers designed for people who have already done foundational work and are ready for deeper embodiment, consistency, and self-responsibility.
Outside of my practice, I live these principles through movement, time in nature, and deep connection with my three children. Adventure, presence, play and joy are not separate from my work — they are part of how I stay regulated, grounded, and available.
