JEFFERY DALHOUSE

PRINCIPal MASSAGE THERAPIST

          With so many great therapists at EQ to choose from, who needs to book in for a Massage with Jeffery? Well, The person who needs his treatment is someone who is currently working at improving their mobility, and is frustrated by pain from rigidity, inflexibility, contractured scars, or old wounds. Life’s journey can be hazardous, and over time, you may have developed some guarded patterns of connective tissue preventing your body from moving freely. Inevitably, armoured people can no longer perceive their own armour. Jeffery’s treatment, in combination with your commitment to better movement and exercise will help restore you to a better functioning version of yourself.

       After completing his studies at Sutherland-Chan School of Massage Therapy in Toronto, and becoming a certified RMT in Ontario, Jeffery moved to Winnipeg in 2006 to begin clinical treatment.  In 2010, receiving Advanced Myofascial treatment from a colleague changed the course of Jeffery’s therapeutic career, and since then he has been practising Jenings Myofascial Release, having completed his Jenings Masters Series training by the end of 2012. Jeffery joined the MTAMs Research committee in 2013 in a continued pursuit to understand the complexities of connective tissue through Fascia Research. Since 2016 he has integrated Instrument Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization (IASTM) ProStym Stainless Steel Tools into his practise, with outstanding results, honing his skills by Volunteering as an RMT for the athletes in the 2017 Canada Summer Games, hosted by Winnipeg. Now with more than 16 years of practising Massage Therapy, Jeffery is the Chair of the Research Committee and sits on the MTAM Board of Directors, attending Research conferences, and promoting Massage Therapy research literacy to other RMTs in Manitoba. 

 Jeffery’s practise involves a safe, welcoming space to anyone, regardless of colour, race, gender preference or creed. 

 In his spare time  can be found cooking in his kitchen for his family, tugging on socks with his dog Ruby, practising yoga, or looking up ancient megalithic stone structures found all over the world. .