07/04/2026
My Journey to Becoming a Bowen Therapist
I’m now in my ninth year of Bowen Therapy practice, and people are often surprised to learn how much training sits behind this gentle, fascia‑focused modality.
I practise BowTech Bowen Therapy, the original technique developed by Tom Bowen in the 1950s in Geelong, Australia. This lineage is important to me — it reflects my commitment to preserving the integrity, precision, and philosophy of the work as it was first taught.
I began my formal studies in 2017 with Bowen Training Australia, the organisation delivering nationally recognised training in BowTech as part of the Australian Government’s accredited training package.
My qualification pathway includes:
Certificate IV in Bowen Therapy — core BowTech procedures, anatomy and physiology, clinical safety, and supervised practice
Diploma of Specialised Bowen Therapy — advanced fascia work, assessment skills, treatment planning, and supporting more complex presentations
Extensive supervised clinical hours with real clients
Ongoing professional development, which I commit to every year to refine my skills and stay aligned with best practice
What I love most about Bowen is the art of listening — to fascia, to the nervous system, and to the subtle shifts that show the body is responding. Bowen isn’t about force; it’s about working with the body in a way that invites change.
Since becoming qualified, I’ve supported hundreds of clients through pain, injury recovery, women’s health concerns, and nervous system regulation. Even after all these years, each treatment still feels like a quiet, respectful conversation between practitioner, client, and the body’s innate intelligence.
If you’re curious about Bowen Therapy or wondering whether it may support you, I’m always happy to chat.
