Craig works as a Myotherapist in his own practice in Ashmore on the sunny Gold Coast of Queensland (Australia). His clinic is the Ashmore Health Centre, which was originally established in 1990 when working from home.  Today it is a thriving and busy practice regularly servicing clients from Grafton to Rockhampton and Chinchilla.  To understand a bit more about what Myotherapy is, please refer to the Myotherapy discussion on the Ashmore Health Centre website. Craig has primarily developed most of the techniques he uses today, borrowing theories from all of the most effective forms of bodywork.  Some of his more specialised areas of practice are: Cranio-Sacral Therapy - A therapeutic modality aimed at restoring correct function and relation between the plates of the skull and membranes within the skull as well as restoring the fluid dynamic pathways of the cranial (skull) fluid pulse throughout the spine and body.  For further reading on this, please visit the Upledger Institute's website for a discussion on Cranio-Sacral therapy. Visceral Manipulation - A therapeutic modality aimed at correcting the position, mobility and motility of the internal organs, their relationships to one another and to the structures of the musculo-skeletal system as a whole.  It is amazing how much influence a simple misalignment or restriction in an organ can have on the health and well being of an individual.  These can go untreated and uncorrected for years, resulting in people being treated ineffectively for back pain, headaches, IBS,.. all sorts of conditions which relate directly and effectively back to the organ not moving properly, inhibiting its task or function and straining the structural attachment points supporting those organs.  For further reading on this, please visit the Upledger Institute's website for a discussion on Visceral Manipulation.

Low amplitude myotherapeutic touch - A therapeutic modality aimed at helping the brain to recognise that there is incorrect feedback coming from the body's sensors.  By stimulating the receptor sites and placing directed vector stretches into specific distressed tissues, the feedback mechanisms are essentially shorted out, forcing the brain to re-calibrate the information coming form the muscles with the energy it is focussing into those muscles.  A muscle which may have been in spasm because the brain was being told it was fine would then return to normal tension, allowing the joint that the muscle controls to also return to a normal tension level and resume healthy operation.

Many other techniques are employed to give clients the best possible chance of getting better as fast and economically as possible.

Craig has also been a lecturer in practical subjects including massage, sports massage, remedial therapies and theoretical subjects like anatomy, physiology, pathology and exercise.

Craig has also been involved in coaching many diverse sports, almost always at a professional level.