bridge Wellness Collective

Somatic, integrative and body-centred care in the heart of Courtenay, on Vancouver Island.

Meet the practitioners
The Collective

Three practitioners. One shared space for coming home to the body.

Bridge Wellness Collective is a shared clinic in downtown Courtenay, home to three independent practitioners serving the Comox Valley. Each brings a different path toward ease, vitality and connection, from somatic medicine and pain care to midwifery, botanical medicine and relational somatic therapy. Explore who feels like the right fit, then book directly with them.

Portrait of Dr. Davina Kraubner, somatic medicine physician in Courtenay, BC

Dr. Davina Kraubner

MD, CCFP-EM

Somatic medicine, pain and nervous system care

  • MyoActivation®
  • Biomechanical assessment
  • IFS-informed counselling
  • Persistent pain
  • Injury recovery
  • Menopause & aging

Dr. Davina Kraubner practices somatic medicine with a focus on nervous system care and the role of muscle and fascia in movement, recovery, and resilience. Her work integrates biomechanical assessment, MyoActivation® treatment, and counselling informed by Internal Family Systems (IFS).

She works with individuals experiencing persistent pain, injury recovery challenges, or ongoing issues that have not improved with conventional approaches, as well as those navigating the physical changes of aging and life transitions such as menopause.

Her work is grounded in curiosity and careful listening to how the body holds and expresses patterns over time. The aim is to support a return to greater vitality, ease, and a more connected way of moving and living in the body.

Portrait of Beth Ebers, registered midwife, herbalist and somatic therapist, seated on river rocks

Beth Ebers

RM

Midwife, herbalist and integrative somatic therapist

  • Botanical medicine
  • Pregnancy & postpartum
  • Integrative somatic therapy
  • Sound, voice & ceremony
  • Animist practice

For over 30 years, Beth has accompanied people through some of life’s most profound transitions. As a midwife, she has supported thousands of families, approaching pregnancy, birth, postpartum, and parenting as pathways to healing, weaving botanical medicine and contemporary knowledge with reverence for the body and the natural world.

As an integrative somatic therapist, Beth offers an attuned, relational space to deepen into embodied experience, listen beneath the stories we carry, and restore connection with the self.

As an animist practitioner, Beth explores the landscapes of the reverential through wombspace, voice, sound, and ceremony. All of her offerings arise from a fundamental love of people, trust in the innate goodness woven into the essence of everyone, and a recognition that our healing ripples outward into a more compassionate, liberated world.

Close-up portrait of Toni Dunne, relational somatic practitioner

Toni Dunne

 

Relational somatic practitioner, teacher and facilitator

  • Relational Somatic Inquiry
  • Nervous system support
  • Attachment-informed care
  • Embodied writing
  • Group immersions

Toni is a Relational Somatic Practitioner, teacher, group facilitator and poet with a deep curiosity about the human condition. Her sessions offer a slow, attentive space to reconnect with yourself through the felt experience of being alive.

Informed by neuroscience, the nervous system, attachment theory and trauma renegotiation, her somatic work treats the body as a resource. By slowing down and gently attending to inner experience, clients often find more integration, possibility and ease.

Toni also leads in-person somatic immersions and an online embodied writing community, and teaches yoga in the Comox Valley. What she cherishes most is witnessing the way people come alive when they feel seen, met and celebrated.

Visit the Collective

Downtown Courtenay

168C 5th St
Courtenay, BC V9N 1J4

Appointments are booked directly with each practitioner. Choose who you would like to see above and book through their online scheduler.

Get directions

We gratefully live, work and offer care on the unceded traditional territory of the K’ómoks First Nation, the traditional keepers of this land.