In working and playing together we nourish our community of relationships and embody the emergence of healthy culture.
Ho’oponopono
Ho’oponopono is a little known but extremely powerful self-transformation technique.
Ho’oponopono originated from Hawaii and was originally taught by Morrnah Nalamaku Simeona. Morrnah was a healer and in 1983 she received a great honor by being designated as a living treasure of Hawaii. She was teaching Ho’oponopono to small and large groups of people as well as to hospitals, colleges and even to United Nations personnel. She also founded “The Foundation of I, Self-Identity through Hoʻoponopono” to promote principles of Ho’oponopono around the world.
Visions: The BioSpheric Web
The visions that I have been given over a lifetime of eclectic spiritual exploration through ensemble and community drumming, singing, collaborative art (in the city) and eclectic fire circle ceremony guides my life and my spiritual practice. Often, in tangible forms, and energetic forms, I find things. The BioSpheric Web is one of these visions that suggests i/we have found something.
The World’s Most Unusual Therapist
By Dr. Joe Vitale
Two years ago, I heard about a therapist in Hawaii who cured a complete ward of criminally insane patients--without ever seeing any of them. The psychologist would study an inmate's chart and then look within himself to see how he created that person's illness. As he improved himself, the patient improved.
Foundations of Naturopathic Medicine Project
The vision of naturopathic medicine and of the Foundations of Naturopathic Medicine Project is to advance the health of individuals, communities, and support a healthy environment, through innovation in scientific research and clinical practice, based on investigating and understanding the nature of the healing process.
Few Hospices Providing CAM Services to Patients
By Caroline Helwick
From Medscape. May 23, 2014.
ORLANDO, Florida — Only 29% of hospices in the United States employ massage, art, or music therapists, according to the first national survey to examine such services.
"We were surprised, given the focus of interdisciplinary care and symptom management in hospice, that these services are not being used more," said study investigator Sarah Dain, a medical student at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York.
