Bart Prinsen, Registered Massage Therapist
My Approach to Care:
Bart approaches treatment with the principle that pain is often a symptom, not the source. Rather than focusing only on where discomfort is felt, he looks at how the entire body is functioning.
Health, in his view, isn’t something fixed. It is the body’s ability to adapt to stress, recover efficiently, and return to balance. A restriction in one area often leads the body to compensate elsewhere. Because of this, symptoms don’t always appear at their true source. By assessing the body as an integrated system, Bart works to identify and address primary restrictions so secondary symptoms can resolve more naturally and completely.
His approach is grounded in both science and long clinical experience. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and Physics in 1999 and has been in clinical practice as a Massage Therapist since 2004. Over the years, he has continued to deepen his training in manual therapy, including five years of osteopathic study. That training strengthened his whole-body perspective and further shaped the way he evaluates structure, movement, and function.
Depending on the situation, he may use Swedish massage, Myofascial Release, Craniosacral Therapy, Visceral Manipulation, and joint mobilization. Many of these techniques are influenced by osteopathic principles and are gentle and precise. Because they work with the body rather than forcing change, they often allow deeper restrictions to release without triggering resistance.
Many people seek him out for recurring or persistent problems that haven’t fully responded to more localized treatment.
The focus is on helping the body work better overall, not just easing symptoms for the moment. The aim is for people to notice the difference in daily activities — movement feels easier and problems are less likely to keep returning.


Sara Robbins, Registered Massage Therapist
The top graduate of the intensive Massage Therapy program at Fleming College in Peterborough, Ontario for the 2017 class. Sara also holds a graduate degree in medical anthropology, which emphasizes understanding how the individual experiences health and healing from a holistic and cross-cultural perspective. After working in this field for several years, Sara chose to pursue studies in massage therapy in order to take a more active role in helping people obtain their wellness goals.
Sara is interested in many styles of massage including lymphatic drainage, myofascial work, cupping as well as traditional Swedish massage. To date, she has completed additional training in manual lymphatic drainage and lymphatic taping, evidence-informed cupping, and neuroimmune mobilization. She looks forward to challenging herself as a therapist, and expanding her skills through continuing education.
In 2018, Sara completed her certification in Manual Lymphatic Drainage (MLD) and Complete Decongestive Therapy (CDT) through the internationally recognized Dr. Vodder School Training Program. MLD encourages the transport of damaged cells, inflammatory products and toxins away from area(s) of the body. As such, lymphatic drainage has a diverse range of applications including lymphedema and venous insufficiency; chronic tendinosis; pre- and post-surgical localized treatment; inflammation based conditions such as, fibromyalgia and rheumatoid arthritis; digestive issues; chronic pain and poor sleep.
Deanna Sansom, RMT Registered Massage Therapist
A 2026 graduate of the renowned Sutherland-Chan School of Massage Therapy, Deanna brings a deep clinical foundation and a specialized touch to her practice. With a unique professional educational background in midwifery, she offers an expert lens on the physiological changes of pregnancy and postpartum recovery. Deanna integrates craniosacral therapy and intra-oral work into her treatments, making her a go-to practitioner for clients seeking relief from TMJ dysfunction, chronic headaches, or nervous system regulation. Whether she is working with growing families, athletes recovering from sports injuries, or clients navigating a high-stress season, Deanna’s goal is to provide evidence-based care that fosters long-term resilience and comfort. Clinical Approach Hi! I am Deanna! I believe in a tiered recovery model. I use hydrotherapy and Swedish massage techniques to settle the nervous system, fascial work to unbind the tissues, and joint mobilizations to get you moving again. It’s about more than just feeling better—it’s about functioning better!
