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Hello, I’m Kathlyn Hossack, or Kat for short.
I’m a Certified Athletic Therapist, somatic practitioner, herbalist, educator, and lifelong student of the relationships between body, mind and the world around us.
My work lives somewhere in the meeting place of clinical science, embodied wisdom and contemplative traditions.
What began as a fascination with the physical body and its remarkable capacity for movement, adaptation, and recovery has evolved into a much broader exploration of what it means to heal, change and become.
Through years of clinical practice, interdisciplinary study, and my own experiences navigating injury and chronic illness, I’ve come to appreciate that healing is rarely as straightforward as addressing what hurts. Our bodies do not exist independently of our histories, relationships, environments or the ways we experience ourselves in the world.
I believe there is tremendous value in bringing conventional clinical knowledge into conversation with traditional practices, intuitive exploration and the wisdom of lived experience.
Today, my work weaves together hands-on therapeutic care, somatic inquiry, reflective guidance, movement, breathwork, and plant-based traditions. Rather than following a prescribed method, I work collaboratively with each person, allowing their needs, experiences and intentions to inform the direction of our time together.
I’m particularly drawn to accompanying people through periods of transition, uncertainty, and transformation. Those moments when the familiar ways of being no longer quite fit and something new is asking to emerge.
My practice is rooted at the St. Norbert Arts Centre, where the surrounding landscape, history and rhythms of the natural world offer a meaningful backdrop to the work.
Above all, I value curiosity, relationship, and the opportunity to meet people as they are, with all the complexity that being human entails.

My approach to therapeutic care has developed through years of clinical practice, interdisciplinary education, professional collaboration, and a commitment to ongoing learning. With a foundation in Athletic Therapy, my studies have expanded into somatic approaches, trauma-informed practice, breathwork, acupuncture, herbalism, and traditional, nature based healing. These disciplines have shaped not only the tools I bring to my work, but the way I understand the relationships between physiology, lived experience, and the processes of healing and change.
Alongside individual client care, I have spent years teaching, facilitating groups, developing educational resources, and collaborating with other practitioners. This work continues to inform my approach to mentorship, consultation, and professional education.

My practice continues to evolve through clinical experience, continuing education, mentorship, and an ongoing relationship with the natural world and its traditions.

I believe that meaningful therapeutic work begins with curiosity, collaboration, and a willingness to explore beyond the surface of our experiences.
My practice is particularly suited to those who are interested in developing a deeper relationship with themselves and their bodies, whether through navigating illness, injury, persistent patterns, or periods of personal transition.
You may be seeking support through a significant life change, exploring the ways your experiences have shaped you, or feeling called to approach your health and wellbeing from a different perspective.
You may already have an established relationship with somatic practice, personal exploration, or contemplative traditions. Or perhaps you’re simply curious about what a more individualized, integrative approach to therapeutic care might offer.
There is no expectation that you arrive with clarity, a particular belief system, or a defined vision of what healing should look like.
What matters most is an openness to participating in the process.
While physical symptoms, rehabilitation, and restorative care may be part of our work, my practice is not primarily focused on isolated treatments or symptom management alone. When a more conventional or specialized clinical approach is appropriate, I am happy to help you consider other avenues of care.
If this way of working resonates with you, I invite you to begin with a conversation about what brings you here and whether working together feels like a meaningful next step.