I've Moved... Across the Hall
As of Labor Day, September 5, 2022, I am in suite 210, across the hall from my old suite. When you enter the new suite, turn right and go past the waiting area. My office, 210-I will be the first one on your right. There are no numbers/letters yet, but my name plate is up next to the door, so look for that.
About Your Therapist
Chelle has been a massage therapist since 2002 and has worked in a variety of settings from day spas to wellness centers. She's been in private practice since 2013.
Message from Chelle:
I'm neurodivergent and am primarily kinesthetically oriented. This means I work best in a calm environment and I need to touch and interact with things to best understand them. Massage therapy is a dream career for me.
You Belong Here
New Yew is an accessible, body positive, diversity welcoming, queer friendly, trans-affirming massage and bodywork practice in the Heritage Hill neighborhood, just 1 block from Downtown Grand Rapids.
Helping Where Others Have Failed
If you've been to several providers but still have pain, you're in the right place. Expect to tell me what types of treatments you've had as well as where and how previous providers have worked on your issue. There's no need to duplicate what hasn't worked.
The Value of Specialization
You deserve to be treated by someone who understands your particular issues and how to treat them.
I've spent years learning all I can about a handful of conditions and then spent additional years working to understand how all of that translates into success (or failure) on the massage table.
Simple Service Menu
30 min | $50
(only available as a targeted session)
60 min | $80
90 min | $105
120 min | $130
Questions Answered
Whether your a seasoned massage veteran or a newbie to its myriad benefits, there are a few things you should know about your first appointment at New Yew.
I'm going to answer the questions that I actually get asked the most, rather than use this FAQ post as a "clever device" to answer the questions that no one's asking even though I want to answer them.
Specialties should take a long time to develop, so I understand why 9 might seem excessive. But what if I told you that it's really only 3 specialties?
