About Sarah
Californian by birth. Global in nature.
Sarah has worked with Ayahuasca for ten years, since 2016, and now facilitates retreats for those seeking deep healing and spiritual growth. She operates within the legal boundaries of the jurisdictions in which she works.
She is a Montessori Teacher, Singer, Massage Practitioner, Shamanic Practitioner, and Cranial Worker — disciplines that have continuously pointed toward the same root work: aiding others in reconnecting with themselves and feeling the possibility of their own potential.
This wasn’t something she woke up one morning and decided to do. It was something she fought long and hard to push away from, for many reasons — but the Universe within her already had something in mind, and wasn’t allowing her to separate from it, nor was it allowing her to run from it. One day resistance became futile. She surrendered. A merging took place. The merging continues.
SAT — Self Assisting Treatment
Sarah’s approach moves between craniosacral work and shamanic practice, two traditions she has come to understand not through theory but from within.
CST, to her, is a subtle, energetic dance between the assistant and the assisted, the guide and the guided. There is no true hierarchy — position interchanges throughout the exchange. Somewhere, a life balance is sought, and as an energetic team, a passage to it can be found and supported, so that one may continue on in life merged, or merging, with one’s true self.
Shamanism is an ancient healing tradition, a way of life for many — a sacred energetic connection, dance, and honorable relationship with nature and all of creation.
In session, the journey moves into the subconscious, and Sarah follows wherever the field guides her — wherever it guides both of them. She is clear that she never does this work alone; it involves her, the participant, and supporting energy, seen and unseen. It is a team effort. Together, a safe and protected space is held, where the visceral is gently invited to the surface to tell its story and share its memory — met silently, verbally, or physically, with patient listening and whatever assistance is needed in that moment to help things move.
As a facilitator, Sarah always asks herself two questions: What do you need, and how can I best assist you? The need is rarely mundane.
She is not your medical doctor, not your fortune teller, not your hypnotist, not a magician. Nevertheless, she is here to assist you.
