I want to thank you for your interest in my work. I’d like to share my quick FAQ for Columbus Craniosacral where you’ll find answers to commonly asked questions.

Where are you located?

My office is located at 4041 N. High St., just north of Whetstone Library and Recreation Center in the Columbus neighborhood of Clintonville.

My building has designated off-street parking and elevators.

How do I schedule with you?

You can use my online scheduling site. Or you can call (614-256-0048) or email me (eve@source-embodiment.com). I have more appointment availability than my online scheduling lists, so if you have needs outside that, call me and we’ll find a time that works.

What is your pricing?

My rate is $145 for sessions that last about an hour. I offer 3- and 6-session packages that reduce the rate per session.

How many sessions do you recommend?

I recommend 6 sessions over the course of 6 to 10 weeks. If you are coming for the resolution of a specific problem, this is the usual amount of time that allows your body to adapt to the process and give you the best possible outcome. After the first series, we will discuss your new goals and make a plan that reflects the changes you’ve experienced.

What do I offer?

I practice the modalities of Craniosacral Therapy, Somatic Experiencing and Transforming Touch. To learn more about those, read my blog post, How I help you achieve your goals.

I offer in-person and remote one-on-one sessions.

I offer a 6-week online class called Awake/Aware.

I offer single-session consulting for bringing somatic safety into meditation. For more about somatic safety, read my blog post, Right now is OK.

I write the newsletter Source Embodiment Updates (subscribe here). It combines my research, curiosity and information-sharing about embodiment with practices to support managing the somatic experience of anxiety. I used to write about these topics separately and chose to integrate them into a single newsletter in 2024.

  • Embodiment Rabbit Hole addresses all things embodiment as research, curiosity, and information-sharing with my community.
  • The Anxious Body shares research, information, and practices about anxiety as it manifests somatically.

I also contract with online community hosts providing somatic guided practices as part of their offerings to members.