ISSN 1538-1080
During my 78 years on this planet I can think of only three people who knew everything. I mean, whatever the subject, they could expound on it they could quote from it. It got so that when ever I saw one of them coming I would cross the street to avoid being lectured “to,” or
Karen Fisher-Weinberg, QDEJulie ADHDAnn Fungal infection in the brainPeggy Brain injuriesJohn ADHD, heart problems
Insomnia can predict anxiety disorders Gastrointestinal cancer surgery survival improved with counseling Poorer outcomes for Type-D chronic heart failure patients? U.S. adults with alcohol disorders go largely untreated? Pregnancy depression fueled by social conflict Cinnamon extract and Type 2 diabetes Families often find hospice is too late to help
Teresa arthritis and old injuries Steve neck injury
My anxious, shallow breath caught in my throat. I walked into my dimly lit office eagerly awaiting my very first client. I carefully screened my office to ensure that I had enough tissue, that my chair was positioned directly across from the clock on my desk and from the chair where my client would later
This discussion traces a relationship between Jungian psychology and more ancient methods of dream tending and storytelling. Utilizing the modality of Algonkin Traditional dreamstorytelling as a medium for constellating, activating, and sharing the tribal dream, Jungian approaches to group dreams and group dream work are explored, using sociological and narrative lenses. The conceptual frameworks of
AAT involves three simple steps: Awareness of distress/trauma. Acceptance of distress/trauma in the body. Transformation of distress/trauma through mindful relaxation. AAT is a wholistic model of intervention. It uses basic concepts of conventional psychology, energy psychology, the notion of consciousness and spiritual aspects of the human life. AAT evolved out of my clinical practice as
After years of being plagued by depression and bipolar disorder and sinking deeper into despair, when Colleen experienced a slight reprieve and expressed a desire to finally climb out of the hole, her psychiatrist seized the opportunity. She encouraged Colleen to enlist the help of the author, a Cleveland area complementary energy practitioner, to undertake
In the Complementary/ Alternative Therapy (CAM) community, it is commonly accepted that there is a biological energy (bioenergy) that surrounds and interpenetrates the body. The National Center for Complimentary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM) acknowledges energy medicine as one of the branches of complementary and alternative medicine. Conventional science has been skeptical about this because it