Kathleen Bratcher is a practicing, licensed massage therapist dedicated to her work. After graduating from the Utah College of Massage Therapy in 1994, she built her private practice with a strong commitment to the benefits of bodywork.
It is her mission as a professional massage therapist to give compassionate, quality care to her clients and always maintain the utmost respect to each individual’s needs. Her clients have come to expect deeply relaxing massages and relief from chronic pain.
In addition to basic Swedish massage, Kathleen offers rehabilitative massage, deep tissue, and Reiki; she is a Usui Reiki Master. She is also a long-standing member of the American Massage Therapy Association.
Her eclectic clientele includes upper-management business professionals, business owners, college professors, medical doctors, cancer and post-surgery patients, competing athletes, retired professional athletes, and individuals with post-polio syndrome, chronic pain, major injuries, and joint replacements.
Taking her experience outside of her office, Kathleen taught at Utah College of Massage Therapy for five years. She was voted instructor of the year by her peers and was the keynote speaker at two different graduating classes’ convocation ceremonies. In addition, she holds a communication degree from Westminster College and has authored and published magazine articles on the subject of massage.
It is her mission as a professional massage therapist to give compassionate, quality care to her clients and always maintain the utmost respect to each individual’s needs. Her clients have come to expect deeply relaxing massages and relief from chronic pain.
In addition to basic Swedish massage, Kathleen offers rehabilitative massage, deep tissue, and Reiki; she is a Usui Reiki Master. She is also a long-standing member of the American Massage Therapy Association.
Her eclectic clientele includes upper-management business professionals, business owners, college professors, medical doctors, cancer and post-surgery patients, competing athletes, retired professional athletes, and individuals with post-polio syndrome, chronic pain, major injuries, and joint replacements.
Taking her experience outside of her office, Kathleen taught at Utah College of Massage Therapy for five years. She was voted instructor of the year by her peers and was the keynote speaker at two different graduating classes’ convocation ceremonies. In addition, she holds a communication degree from Westminster College and has authored and published magazine articles on the subject of massage.