Developmental Movement & Somatic Bodywork

Beverley is a Somatic Movement Therapist in Cambridge and St Ives working with childhood difficulties including dyslexia, dyspraxia, and ADD. Developing individual programmes of specific exercises, play and touch, Beverley works with each child to support the clear integration of the primitive reflexes and early movement patterns underlying our early physical, emotional, social and cognitive development. For postural issues and other difficulties such as stress, chronic fatigue, migraines and allergies, Beverley uses touch and bodywork based on the principles of Body-Mind Centering®.

In addition to her work with children, Beverley also works with infants with special needs, premature babies and babies who experienced difficult and prolonged labour. Infant difficulties including issues around sleep, nursing and developmental delays are supported through touch, bodywork and repatterning.

Individual sessions—After school and weekend appointments available. Cambridge and St Ives. Please also enquire for Bury St Edmunds. FREE one hour consultation.

 

Baby Time 1—group classes for parent/carer and child 0-5 months (pre-locomotion) - Fulbourne, Cambridge

 

Baby Time 2—group classes for parent/carer and child 5-15 months (to first steps) - Fulbourne, Cambridge

 

Moving to Learn—a short seminar for parents/carers about the importance of early movement development to later learning experiences—Cambridge, May 2008

 

Introducing Infant Developmental Movement Patterns—IBMT Institute workshop for professionals and parents

 

USEFUL LINKS

Institute for Integrative Bodywork & Movement Therapy

Body-Mind Centring Association

British Dyslexia Association

Dyspraxia Foundation

ADDISS

Alliance for Childhood

Birthlight

How to contact Beverley:

Please click this email link and then delete 123 from the email address in the address field—apologies for inconvenience, trying to avoid SPAM—thanks you.

An holistic approach to childhood and infant difficulties

including dyslexia, dyspraxia, ADD, stress and fatigue