Nicole LeBlanc
- Combines nursing and massage therapy expertise.
- Focuses on preventative, holistic, and healing care.
- Treats diverse clientele from athletes to office workers.
- Integrates multiple therapeutic techniques.
- Prioritizes detailed history and client goals.
This summary is for informational purposes only and may not be accurate.
Natural Path Wellness Centre
33 Ochterloney Street, Dartmouth, NS, Canada, 255, Dartmouth, NS, B2Y 4P5
Nicole (She/Her) is a Registered Massage Therapist who graduated from the West Coast College of Massage Therapy in November 2015. She went on to work at a busy Sports Therapy clinic in downtown Vancouver where she treated a wide variety of patients including weekend warriors, professional athletes, office workers, and healthcare professionals. She also had the unique opportunity to volunteer as an RMT for the HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series in Vancouver. Nicole has an extensive background in health care as she also holds a Bachelors of Nursing degree from Memorial University. She graduated with a BN in 2010 and went on to work both in Halifax and Vancouver in cardiovascular surgery. Working as a registered nurse, Nicole has gained a vast appreciation for how the body works and the healing power it has. Her passion to help others in a preventative, healing, and holistic manner led her to the field of Massage Therapy. She has experience treating many conditions including chronic pain, headaches, injuries and pain from motor vehicle accidents, sports related injuries, symptoms related to stress and anxiety, plantar fasciitis and much more. She incorporates a variety of techniques into her treatments such as Swedish massage, trigger point therapy, joint mobilizations, myofascial release and more. Nicole believes in reviewing a detailed health history while actively listening to patient’s needs and concerns. This allows for the creation of mutually agreed upon goals that work toward achieving and maintaining optimal health. Nicole is a member of the Massage Therapists Association of Nova Scotia. She welcomes both new and returning clients.
First treatments must be one hour because your first assessment is part of the hour, depending on your situation this can be short or long. Assessment helps you and your practitioner to understand the risks and benefits of treatment and ensure you get the most benefit out of your current and future treatments.