About

Nathan Wilkinson

Nathan is a dedicated and compassionate Holistic Bodyworker based in Melbourne, Australia. His focus is on identifying and resolving limitations within the body, facilitating thorough and lasting healing. By actively involving the body in the treatment process, Nathan ensures that issues are less likely to recur.

Nathan’s unique treatment style is informed by a diverse range of bodywork approaches. Since completing his Remedial Massage training in 2012, he has expanded his expertise through extensive training and experience in:

  • NeuroKinetic Therapy

  • Functional Neurology

  • Craniosacral Therapy

  • McLoughlin Scar Tissue Release

  • Visceral Manipulation

  • Lymphatic Drainage

  • Polyvagal Theory

  • Pain Science

  • Reiki

  • Chi Activation

A lifelong student of anatomy, Nathan’s passion for learning continually enhances his skills. He integrates his broad knowledge seamlessly, adapting his techniques to provide the best possible treatment for each client. Nathan excels at explaining complex concepts in an accessible way, whether they pertain to structural, neurological, emotional or energetic aspects of healing.

Since 2019, Nathan has been an instructor for NeuroKinetic Therapy Seminars, and in early 2022, he became the sole Australian instructor, succeeding his mentor, Dr. Kathy Dooley. His enthusiasm for education has also led him to develop his own classes, focusing on holistic evaluation and the integration of various treatment approaches, which he plans to teach more widely in 2024.

Before his career in bodywork, Nathan was deeply involved in the music industry in regional New South Wales. He played and taught drums and guitar, worked in studio and live sound production, participated in local theatre orchestras, and worked at the local music shop.

Nathan currently resides in Melbourne’s northwest with his wife and two children. He is an avid road cyclist and squash player, and enjoys finding time for his musical interests.

“There seems to be a strong focus in the health industry on identifying differences between approaches. And I get it. Everyone is trying to stand out from the crowd with something ‘unique’. But I find having discreet techniques for discreet problems isn’t in the best interest of my clients. So, I chose to focus on the similarities, the overlap, between approaches. I find this lets me harness the power of an integrated approach for an integrated body.”