Jeremy Wehking of Advanced Physical Therapy Specialists, loves puzzles. Not the 1,000-piece, cute-kitten kind of puzzle, but the kind of puzzle each physical therapy patient offers. For Jeremy, every patient is unique and he understands that what works for one patient may not work for you.
With experience in multiple schools of thought and various systematic approaches toward physical therapy treatment, Jeremy stands among a very small percentage of physical therapists who look beyond your diagnosis to offer the most complete, effective, and efficient treatment possible. Instead of treating just your diagnosis, Jeremy treats you.
Your diagnosis offers a starting point—like the outer edges of a puzzle—for your physical therapy. Because the parts of your body are all connected, Jeremy fills in the blanks by identifying all the contributing factors to your diagnosis so you can see the whole picture (remember the children’s song, “your back bone’s connected to your hip bone…”). Jeremy’s comprehensive and efficient approach ensures that when you complete physical therapy, the final picture is always a healthy, happy you.
Jeremy graduated from the University of Florida with a degree in Physical Therapy. Jeremy spends countless hours in continuing education to learn new approaches.
Jeremy lives with his wife and three kids in Miami and enjoys being a contributing member of the community. He likes running, playing guitar, and spending time with his family.
Caroline Morris is the owner of Base of Support Physical Therapy and Wellness in Alexandria, VA. Caroline earned her Doctorate in Physical Therapy from Marymount University in 2013 and became Board Certified in Geriatric Physical Therapy in 2019. She earned a Bachelor’s of Science in Biochemistry from Washington & Lee University in 2010.
Caroline was introduced to Fascial Counterstrain by a colleague who became her physical therapist at the end of her pregnancy with her first child. When she felt better at 9 months pregnant than she did on a normal day, she knew this was a technique that she had to learn! Since then, Caroline has been building her Counterstrain skills and knowledge while raising a young family.
With nearly 13 years of hospital experience, Caroline is very familiar with medical complexity. She finds immense joy in helping others reduce their pain and increase their functioning through such a gentle, effective technique.
Amy Morris, MSPT, CYT, PRC, BSPTS, CNPT
Physical Therapist | Ahimsa Therapeutics
Amy Morris is a physical therapist with more than 30 years of clinical experience specializing in the treatment of complex musculoskeletal and connective tissue-related conditions. She has particular expertise working with individuals with hypermobility and Ehlers-Danlos syndromes, scoliosis, osteoporosis, chronic pain, dysautonomia/POTS, gastrointestinal dysfunction, and abdominal vascular compression syndromes. Many of her clients have overlapping conditions or persistent symptoms that have not responded to more traditional approaches.
Amy earned her Master of Science in Physical Therapy from Thomas Jefferson University in 1992. Early in her career, she recognized that complex patients rarely fit neatly into a single diagnosis or treatment approach. This began a lifelong commitment to advanced continuing education and a systems-based approach to rehabilitation.
Her extensive training includes scoliosis-specific rehabilitation, Postural Restoration, advanced manual therapy, visceral, neural and vascular manipulation, Fascial Counterstrain, craniosacral and myofascial techniques, osteoporosis and bone-health rehabilitation, yoga, Pilates, and somatic movement approaches. She has also pursued advanced education in functional and integrative health, including herbal medicine, to deepen her understanding of the complex clients she treats.
Amy’s approach combines skilled manual therapy with movement retraining, breathing and pressure regulation, postural and biomechanical assessment, nervous-system regulation, and progressive strengthening. Rather than treating an isolated painful joint or simply correcting a movement, she looks for the relationships among the connective tissue, nervous system, respiration, circulation, gastrointestinal system, and kinetic chain that may be contributing to the person’s symptoms and movement strategies.
Amy also has a particular clinical and educational interest in the intersection of connective tissue disorders, gastrointestinal dysfunction, autonomic dysregulation, respiratory mechanics, and abdominal compression syndromes, including MALS, SMAS, Nutcracker syndrome, and May-Thurner syndrome. She is co-author of Beyond the Gut: Understanding the Connections Between the Digestive, Vascular, Nervous, and Connective Tissue Systems.
Amy is known for approaching complicated presentations as a puzzle rather than viewing the patient as “difficult.” She believes that when someone is not responding to treatment, clinicians should continue asking what may be missing and how the treatment plan can better meet that individual’s physiology, goals, and capacity.
Clinical areas of focus include: hypermobility and EDS/HSD; scoliosis; osteoporosis and bone health; chronic and persistent pain; dysautonomia/POTS; complex gastrointestinal dysfunction and abdominal compression syndromes; breathing and pressure-regulation dysfunction; complex biomechanics and movement-pattern retraining; and advanced manual therapy.
Her philosophy is simple: understand the whole person, give them better movement options, and help them build the capacity to do more of what matters to them.
Devon Hart is a Physical Therapist Assistant and Certified Personal Trainer specializing in Orthopedic injury, Pre- and Post-Surgery Rehab , Manual Techniques, Fascial Counterstrain, Back, Neck and Shoulder Pain, Aquatic therapy, Special Interests in Chronic Pain, Neurology, Parkinson’s Disease, Stroke Rehabilitation, Strength and Conditioning for All Ages. Devon has clinical experience in several different settings, including Outpatient Rehab, Inpatient Rehabilitation, and Acute Care Neurology and Cardiac Rehab. She continues to further her education in Fascial Counterstrain and Massage Therapy, as well as expanding her knowledge and experience in Chronic pain and Neurological therapies.
Alex Conway, PT, DPT, CMTPT, is a physical therapist and the owner of Conway Physical Therapy in Appleton, Wisconsin. His approach to patient care is rooted in curiosity, careful listening, and a desire to understand the connections that are often missed when looking only at the area that hurts.
Alex has long been fascinated by how the body functions as an interconnected system. His background in both physical therapy and psychology shaped an early interest in the relationship between the body, nervous system, stress, emotion, movement, and pain. That curiosity has led him to pursue advanced training in Fascial Counterstrain, craniosacral therapy, Barral Institute techniques, and osteopathic manual medicine through Michigan State University.
Fascial Counterstrain has become a central part of how he evaluates and treats patients, particularly those with persistent, complex, or difficult-to-explain symptoms. He enjoys listening closely to a patient’s story, examining the body as a whole, and asking deeper questions when the obvious explanation does not fully account for what they are experiencing.
Alex sees treatment as a process of investigation and collaboration. His goal is to help patients better understand their symptoms, uncover meaningful contributors to dysfunction, and move toward greater comfort, resilience, and function.
I work with people who are still in pain, limited in their movement, or struggling with chronic symptoms despite trying many other approaches.
Much of my work with patients centers on Fascial Counterstrain, a gentle hands-on therapy that helps identify and treat restrictions in the body’s connective tissues. I look at how structure, physiology, and the nervous system interact, with the goal of finding patterns that may be contributing to pain and dysfunction.
My approach was shaped in part by watching my mother recover from migraines, chemical sensitivities, and chronic fatigue through holistic care. Today, I combine Fascial Counterstrain with naturopathic medicine, acupuncture, and functional medicine to help patients better understand their bodies and move toward greater health.
With more than 18 years of experience as an Occupational Therapy Assistant prior to beginning her practice as a Licensed Massage Therapist (LMT), Heidi brings a unique combination of clinical knowledge, hands-on experience, and a deep understanding of the challenges associated with trauma, idiopathic conditions, and both acute and chronic pain.
Throughout her career, she has witnessed the frustration experienced by patients, family members, and loved ones who struggled with persistent pain and were unable to find lasting relief. Those experiences, along with her own personal healing journey, motivated her to keep searching for answers and to explore approaches that look beyond simply managing symptoms.
Her work with Fascial Counterstrain has become an important part of that journey. Fascial Counterstrain is a gentle, hands-on technique that utilizes applied anatomy to identify and address dysfunctional tissues and potential underlying contributors to pain and restriction. By looking at the body as an interconnected system, this approach seeks to address the root of many issues rather than focusing solely on where symptoms are felt.
Her passion is to help people who have been living with pain feel heard, understood, and hopeful. She is dedicated to continuing to learn, explore effective approaches, and provide compassionate, individualized care to those seeking relief and a better quality of life.
Hannah has been a massage therapist since 2008, bringing over 18 years of hands-on experience to her practice. Later in her career she discovered Fascial Counterstrain and was struck by its power to resolve pain and dysfunction where other techniques fell short — she has since made it a core part of how she treats her clients.
Hannah works with a wide variety of conditions, from chronic pain and old injuries to acute strains and auto accident recovery. She accepts cash-pay clients as well as auto accident/PIP claims. People often say it’s the best massage they’ve ever had.
Rebecca was raised in Ohio, where her passion for helping others began at just 18 years old as a personal trainer. While she loved fitness and coaching, she knew she wanted to make an even greater impact on people’s lives. That passion led her to pursue a degree as a Physical Therapist Assistant.
During college, Rebecca suffered a shoulder injury that changed the course of her career. After trying countless treatment methods with little success, a coworker recommended Fascial Counterstrain. The results were immediate and remarkable, inspiring her to learn the technique herself.
After graduating, Rebecca returned to school in 2021 to earn her degree in Massage Therapy, giving her the foundation to build her own practice. In 2023, she opened her first clinic in New Jersey, where she continues to care for patients today. In 2026, she expanded her practice by opening a second location in Miami.
Rebecca is passionate about continually advancing her skills through ongoing education and is dedicated to helping every patient move better, feel better, and get back to doing what they love.
