Integrative Jaw Function Care
Jeri Roberts, RMT
As the region’s only TMJ-focused practice, I provide comprehensive, advanced care for those dealing with TMJ Dysfunction (TMJD). My work goes far beyond traditional massage therapy — it’s a comprehensive, function-first approach built to create lasting results.
With 16+ years as an RMT, training in myofunctional therapy, and extensive ongoing education in jaw, airway, and functional patterns, I offer a depth of TMJ care that creates meaningful results for people who’ve tried “everything” without relief.
And because the approach is this focused, your experience looks different — in all the right ways:
What This Means for You:
- You’re an active partner in your results — you get tools that actually change your symptoms, not just chase them.
- You’re supported from every angle — when collaboration is helpful, I help you connect with the right providers.
- You have guidance for every curveball — flare-ups, setbacks, weird new symptoms… you’re never left guessing.
Client-Centered Care
Client-centered means no medical gaslighting. Most people have seen 2–3 practitioners before finding their way here — and too often, they’ve been dismissed, ignored, or made to feel like a stress case. Here, you are heard, understood, and in control of every assessment and treatment.
How Care Works
Step 1 – Comprehensive Assessment
Your first session is an in-depth exploration of everything influencing your jaw — symptoms, habits, dental and injury history, breathing patterns, range of motion, muscular balance, joint sounds, and head/neck posture. Most clients tell me it’s the first time someone has looked at their jaw this completely.
Step 2 – Personalized Treatment Plan
If you’re a good fit for care, you’ll receive a clear explanation of what’s driving your symptoms and a plan tailored to your goals and daily life. Nothing generic, nothing rushed — just clarity and direction.
Step 3 – Integrated Rehab & Hands-On Care
Your care blends targeted hands-on techniques (including intra-oral work when appropriate) with a structured rehab approach built around exercises, habit retraining, and daily strategies. This combination creates long-term change — not the quick, temporary fixes people often get elsewhere.
