Hello, I’m Dr. Attie (She/They)

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Originally from Arizona, I now live on the unceded lands of the Ute, Shoshone, Paiute, and Goshute people, also known as Salt Lake City.  I moved here after completing my doctorate at the National University of Natural Medicine in Portland, Oregon. I’m a daughter, sister, cousin, auntie, dog lady, dancer, world traveler, empath and friend.

With a background in naturopathic medicine, midwifery, bodywork, herbalism, homeopathy, social science and humanitarian service, I bring gentleness, spice, and a keen eye for context. I curate an environment that allows people to arrive just as they are—tender, unraveling, blooming, or what some might call a hot mess. Tears, cursing, creative blocks or the best day ever are all welcome here. 

Outside the treatment room, my life is artful, intimate, and nerdy-curious. You might find me painting, sipping a latté, reading, at a soccer match, or hiking with my dog, Griffin.

I’m a second-generation Filipina-American of Indigenous Filipino, Irish Catholic, Austrian Jewish, and Spanish ancestry. This informs who I am, and what I bring to the treatment room. My maternal great-grandmother passed down generations of traditional midwifery wisdom. My paternal grandmother passed down her intellectual curiosity and the way she could become completely absorbed in music.

I understand the true meaning of the erotic as the intangible muse, found in those everyday glimmers when I’m slow enough to see them. A sidewalk flower, a steamy cup of oolong, the scent of chaparral after monsoons—each of these is a portal, a ritual. When we inhabit our bodies, we align with who we truly are.

Embodiment is the antidote to the patriarchy. 

📜 Training & Credentials

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My Committment to Collective Liberation

I am fascinated by the complexity of identity, colonization, and power—and how communities are shaped by them. I’m committed to showing up with an anti-racist lens in my work, and to the ongoing practices of learning, unlearning, and repair.

Because white supremacy permeates all aspects of society—including healthcare—I recognize the ways I’ve benefited from these systems, and I take responsibility for working toward their dismantling.

I humbly work with plants: respecting who they are, where they grow, and the communities who have historically tended them. I take great care when it comes to sourcing, and choose not to work with certain plants due to their scarcity or at the request of Indigenous communities.

I also acknowledge how gender bias, colonization, and diaspora have shaped my own family lineage. Honoring this history means allowing myself slowness and grace when wounds resurface.

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