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With a background in dance, Pilates, and movement education, Licensed Acupuncturist and Herbalist Chase Hartley has a lifelong appreciation for how the body holds, responds, and transforms. Grounded in Classical Chinese Medicine and guided by a deep respect for the body’s natural intelligence, Chase also brings warmth, humor, and a steady presence to patient care.
After earning a master's in Acupuncture and Chinese Herbal Medicine (MAHM) from the Daoist Traditions College in Asheville, NC, his clinical experience includes work in community acupuncture and integrative medicine practices in Massachusetts, where he treated a wide range of conditions using both TCM and Classical approaches.
Using acupuncture to support patients in finding relief, recalibration, and rest, Chase brings an embodied awareness into each treatment, offering care that is precise, collaborative, and attuned to the needs of each individual. “One of my favorite aspects of practicing acupuncture is connecting with people—creating a dedicated space where they can fully unclench from the stressors of daily life and have an unplugged moment to go inward.”
Chase is particularly passionate about working with patients navigating hormonal transitions, anxiety, depression, and chronic stress. “I have a special spot in my heart for those going through menopause and perimenopause,” he shares, “but no human condition is off-limits for me. I want to help people. But really, I want to help people understand that their bodies are capable of so much—with just a little nudge from Chinese medicine, healing can be unlocked and often expedited.”
A strong advocate for community-style care, Chase believes in its power to foster both healing and belonging. “Community acupuncture is the personification of ‘it takes a village,’” he says. “When you’re in a like-minded community, you’re able to feel at ease and can more deeply relax. The accessibility it offers is unparalleled.” He finds that same spirit of inclusion and ease at Olo. “Olo not only has an aesthetically pleasing space, but the environment exhibits an acceptance for whoever walks through the door without judgment. It’s palpable and powerful.”
