Approach and background
When I discovered osteopathy, I had a real crush for it. Early, I decided to practice it because of the possibility to support and relieve people with my hands only and bring more self-consciousness. After I graduated in 2015, I already had strong medical and biomechanical knowledge. Then, I started to widen my practical skills by pursuing osteopathy trainings. I also had in mind for a long time a trip abroad, that is why I went to England for a year to study a Sport Science Master. That was a very formative experience because I had to speak english all day long and I had the chance to meet people with different background than mine. This enabled me to have a wider conception of sport care.
Then I had the opportunity to live another crucial experience by going to Montreal, Canada for 2 years. I discovered another culture oriented toward sel-esteem and self-fulfillment. I was lucky to follow a training with Sylvie Tremblay to become a yoga teacher. This training was as much a way to overcome my limitations and live fully all the experiences brought by life. Consequently, my osteopathy practice has greatly evolved to become more subtil, because I let myself be more attentive, receptive and opened to others.
It is also important to me to train regularly, to broaden my knowledge, my approach and my techniques, but also because I love learning new things. Thus, my career path led me to meet specialists in perinatal care, to learn about the plants and their use or to develop a subtler approach of the body. Because of my experiences, my treatments are now more complete.
In my opinion, my job as an osteopath is to help the body to recover more mobility and flexibility to relieve the pain, but the real work comes with the efforts we put in having a healthy lifestyle. There is no best therapy than the care we have for our own body and mind. Sport, healthy food, stress management, professional/personal balance are parameters we can work on to be in good health. Yoga helps me to achieve that.
You can have a look at my detailed background in the table below.
| Training | Location | Year |
| Main studies | ||
| Masters in Musculoskeletal Sport Science and Health | Loughbourough University, United Kingdom | 2017 | Osteopath D.O. | Osteobio, France | 2015 |
| Secondary training | ||
| Support the start of breastfeeding : prevent and treat the main difficulties | Méthode Dalla Lana, France | 2024 |
| Women's Health | Molinari Institute of Health, France | 2024 |
| Somato-emotionnal Osteopathy | OSE, France | 2021-22 |
| Mouth restrictive frenelum : beyond breastfeeding | Caroline Deville, France | 2020-21 |
| Sleep from 0 to 2 years old | Ingrid Bayot, France | 2020 |
| Perinatality, parenthood, breastfeeding : physiology | Ingrid Bayot, France | 2020 |
| New born adaptability from 0 to 18 monts | Marie-Laure Osty, Canada | 2019 |
| Obstetrics : Care of the pregnant woman from preconception to postpartum | Anne-Julie Morand, Canada | 2019 |
| Neuro-cutaneous technique | S.Delalande, Canada | 2018 |
| Soft tissue techniques | FCOP, France | 2016 |
| Fascia-therapy | ITMP, France | 2016 |
| Yoga | ||
| Dhyana Darshan : teaching meditation | Yoga Sangha, France | 2024 |
| Healing approach in yoga | Yoga Sangha, Canada | 2019 |
| Yoga teaching | Yoga Sangha, Canada | 2018 |
| Emergency medical management | ||
| Emergency Medical Management in Individual and Team Sports (EMMiITS) | Nottingham University, United Kingdom | 2017 |
| Emergency Medical Team Management (level 1) | French Red Cross | 2014 |
| Congress | ||
| Multidisciplinry management of functional disorders in pregnant women | Osteobio, France | 2017 |
| Multidisciplinary management of radiculalgia | Osteobio, France | 2015 |
| Cervical spine | Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgique | 2014 |