Their approach draws from both Classical and Traditional Chinese Medicine, integrating diagnostic tools like pulse and tongue analysis with hands-on techniques such as cupping, gua sha, and tuina. Bre is currently developing skills in neuro-rehabilitative acupuncture and NADA-style auricular protocols for trauma and addiction support.

Having navigated the healthcare system from both sides—as a long-time patient and now a practitioner-in-training—Bre is passionate about reimagining what care can feel like: accessible, collaborative, and grounded in dignity. They welcome patients of all backgrounds—whether you're managing complex, chronic conditions or seeking support for acute pain or stress. She is also interested in future collaborations that center inclusive, justice-rooted models of care.

Bre’s practice strives to affirm and welcome LGBTQIA2S+ individuals, neurodivergent folks, and people living with disabilities. They are committed to practicing care that is rooted in respect, consent, and collaboration—and are continually learning how to make their work more accessible and inclusive. While the student clinic setting has accessibility limitations, Bre works to meet each person with presence and care.

She acknowledges the responsibilities that come with offering care on Indigenous land and is committed to learning how to do so in ways that honour Indigenous sovereignty and healing traditions. In alignment with the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action, Bre is dedicated to practicing in ways that respect Indigenous healing knowledges, support cultural safety, and recognize the ongoing impacts of colonization on health outcomes. This includes a commitment to self-education, humility, and listening—within and beyond the treatment space.

Outside the clinic, they write about chronic illness, pain, and the ethics of care. Bre finds inspiration in the forests of Vancouver Island, the quiet magic of Miyazaki films, and the experimental music scene—spaces that nourish her commitment to creative expression and community-rooted healing.