Darcie Pervier, MSPT, PES

Newburyport Wellness, LLC

Darcie is a seasoned physical therapist and women’s health specialist with over 25 years of clinical experience spanning manual therapy, orthopedics, pediatrics, and neurology. Her work is grounded in a deep respect for the body’s intelligence and a belief that symptoms are meaningful signals—not failures. Following the birth of her first daughter, Darcie pursued advanced training in pelvic health and began teaching a postpartum exercise class over a decade ago—work that marked a turning point in her career. Since then, her practice has continued to evolve into a truly integrative, total-body approach to pelvic rehabilitation. She skillfully blends manual therapy, movement re-patterning, breath and pressure management, nervous system regulation, and progressive strength training to support women with pelvic floor dysfunction, chronic pain, and complex, overlapping symptoms. Her deep understanding of the interconnections of the human system informs her assessment and treatment of the pelvic floor and her deep training with the Barral Institute allows her to take an external approach to treat many pelvic floor conditions. In 2017, Darcie earned her Performance Enhancement Certification to deepen her understanding of strength, conditioning, and athletic performance across the lifespan. Her extensive advanced training in pelvic and women’s health includes Herman & Wallace coursework in pregnancy and pelvic rehabilitation (Pelvic Rehab 1 & 2a), coccydynia, visceral mobilization Levels 1–4, neural manipulation Levels 1–2, and Barnes Myofascial Release. Additional specialized education includes Julie Wiebe’s Piston Science (Parts 1 & 2), “From the Glottis to the Pelvic Floor” with Susan Clinton and Julie Wiebe, advanced visceral mobilization, the Endometriosis Accelerator Coaching Program, Perimenopause and Menopausal Certification, and Chronic Pelvic Pain Professional Training. As both a clinician and a mother, Darcie understands firsthand how women’s health, care giving, hormones, stress, and identity intersect. Her work today reflects a holistic, compassionate model of care—one that helps women reconnect with their bodies, feel supported rather than dismissed, and move from symptom overwhelm to lasting vitality.