The clinic.
B–1834 Oak Bay Avenue, Oak Bay, Victoria BC. A quiet, low-stimulation room — warm light, no scent, no music, unhurried time.
The space
The treatment room is on the first floor of a small professional building on Oak Bay Avenue. Lighting is warm rather than bright. There is no music. The room carries minimal scent between sessions.
The pace of work is unhurried by design. A session is sixty minutes; that time belongs to you.
Getting here
The clinic is at B–1834 Oak Bay Avenue, upstairs in the building. Street parking is available on Oak Bay Avenue and on the side streets nearby (Fell Street has two-hour spaces, and there is an affordable pay parking just west of our building). The avenue is served by BC Transit Bus 2,5,8. We don't have a bike rack on site.
There is a flight of stairs to access our office. If mobility or access is a concern, write or call ahead — I want to make sure arrival is straightforward before you get here.
Waiting room
Our waiting room has four seats, and unless a family is there, it will be very calm. You do not need to arrive early, I do my best to see you on time. If you are running a few minutes late, a brief text to the office line is enough.
Sensory accommodations
The room is low-stimulation by default. If you need anything adjusted — different light levels, more quiet transition time at the start, a longer settling period before any hands-on work begins — mention it when you book or at the beginning of the session. These are not special requests. They are part of how I work.
I ask that you avoid heavily scented products on appointment days if you can — some patients who come in after you are chemically sensitive, and the room holds fragrance. If that is not possible, it is not a reason to cancel or to explain.
What to wear
Comfortable, loose clothing you can move and lie down in. In this clinic, Osteopathic work is done through clothing. I may ask you to remove shoes or socks; everything else stays on unless there is a specific clinical reason to look at something directly, in which case I will always ask first.
What to bring
Nothing essential — the intake form and our first conversation will do the rest. If you have recent imaging — X-rays, MRI or ultrasound reports — bring them; they are useful context, though not required. If another practitioner has referred you, a note or letter is welcome but not necessary.
Payment is by debit, credit, e-transfer or cash at the end of the session. GST is included in the posted fees. Jane App sends a PDF receipt automatically that you can claim with your extended healthcare as long as your plan mentions "Osteopathy".