WORLD LEADERS in the TREATMENT OF BREATHING PATTERN DISORDERS and HYPERVENTILATION SYNDROMES

The two co-founders, Dinah Bradley-Morrison and Tania Clifton-Smith, of the first independent Breathing Pattern Disorders clinic in Australasia are nationally and internationally recognised as leaders in their field.


The Auckland-based clinic [ 437 Remuera Rd, right next door to the Remuera library ] is the first of its kind in Australasia. Dinah Bradley-Morrison and Tania Clifton-Smith are both recognised world-wide as authorities in the assessment and treatment of these common distressing disorders and have developed the highly effective B R E A T H I N G WORKS methods.

The clinic provides expert one-to-one consultations with Dinah or Tania and Associates.

Auckland clinic:
437 Remuera Rd, Remuera
(right next door to the Remuera library)
For appointments tel. 522 1122.

North Shore clinic:
Contact the North Shore branch of BW at www.flexaclinic.com

B R E A T H I N G WORKS is a company focused on prevention of Breathing Pattern Disorders/Hyperventilation Syndromes - the first vital step in maintaining optimum health.

B R E A T H I N G WORKS assesses and provides rehabilitation programmes for those who suffer the signs and symptoms of these distressing and frightening disorders - often referred to as a 'silent epidemic'.

Over the last five years B R E A T H I N G WORKS has worked as Corporate Health Consultants implementing unique Stress Reduction programmes to various innovative top companies and institutions New Zealand wide. Our goals are to empower both individuals and groups to increase productivity, have fewer 'sick' days and promote optimum health through re-education and practical recommendations.

“Many thanks. My renewed breathing techniques are a constant revelation & energy to me, after following the book. I can't believe how wrong I was breathing…. “ M.

The B R E A T H I N G WORKS INSTITUTE was launched by Dinah and Tania in August 2001 to provide courses to health professionals with the latest information on research, ethical issues, assessment and treatment guidelines for chronic breathing pattern disorders/hyperventilation syndromes.