Margaret Marshall Physiotherapy

18/06/2026

15/06/2026

07/05/2026

🌸 Discover the Benefits of CranioSacral Therapy for Women’s Health! 🌸

From easing pelvic floor tension to supporting conception and trauma recovery, CranioSacral Therapy (CST) offers a gentle, non-invasive approach that helps women heal on a deeper level. Read our latest interview with Heather Hinz, MS OTR/L, CST-T, to learn how CST can transform women's health and well-being.

💡 Explore how manual therapy is changing the lives of women struggling with physical and emotional health challenges.

📖 Read this article: https://www.iahe.com/storage/docs/articles/The-Benefits-of-Cranio-Sacral-Therapy-in-Women-s-Health-2.pdf or Upledger.com Searchable Article Database



https://www.iahe.com/storage/docs/articles/The-Benefits-of-Cranio-Sacral-Therapy-in-Women-s-Health-2.pdf

09/04/2026

We spend so much time helping our children learn to read, write, and succeed… but emotional skills are just as important.
Because a child who can recognise, express, and manage their feelings is building the foundation for relationships, resilience, and wellbeing for life.

Big emotions aren’t a problem to fix — they’re skills waiting to be taught.
And when we slow down, stay close, and guide rather than correct, we’re teaching something far more powerful than behaviour… we’re teaching emotional safety.

If your child struggles with big feelings, you’re not doing it wrong — they’re still learning, and they need you alongside them.

05/04/2026

💡 A child who feels safe at home doesn’t show it through perfect behavior. It shows in their freedom to be fully themselves. Often, this means the biggest emotions, meltdowns, and even the “silliest” behaviors come out at home. After holding it together all day at school, kids naturally release built-up stress where they feel most secure. You might see them singing, being loud, wearing costumes, or acting goofy. These are all signs of a relaxed nervous system that feels safe to explore, express, and just be.

Safety also shows up in how children handle mistakes and relationships. A child who feels secure is more likely to come to you after something goes wrong, trusting they’ll be met with support and repair rather than harsh judgment. They may test limits or express strong opinions, not to challenge the relationship, but to confirm it’s steady and safe. You’ll also notice them moving between independence and connection, playing freely, then coming back for a quick hug or reassurance. 🤗

On the flip side, when a child doesn’t feel emotionally safe, it often shows through withdrawal, shutting down, or regression. Beneath all behavior is a simple question: Do I feel safe enough to be fully me here? 🤔