Volume Four Summer 1998

Caring for the CST Brings Quick Relief Littlest Ones to Bell’s Palsy Patient

Dear Dr. Upledger: Imagine waking up one day to find your tor diagnosed it as Bell’s Palsy, a sudden I am writing to thank you for your face paralyzed. Your cheek droops to one and unexplained paralysis that results in knowledge and wisdom. I have a little side. Your right eye won’t close. Your distortions of the face. story to share. tongue and jaw feel numb. “He told me they didn’t really know what My daughter Anna was born on March That’s precisely what happened to Tom Bell’s Palsy was, but he prescribed steroids 13, 1997. She weighed 8 lbs., 7 oz. After Kelly, but it wasn’t just any morning. For anyway,” Tom says. “They were terrible. carrying her to term and an uneventful him it began last year in Las Vegas — on They gave me an upset stomach, nervous- vaginal delivery, we were told she had a the first day of a nationwide convention. ness, a terrible sense that my whole body serious heart problem. (Transposition of “I woke up in my hotel room feeling like was being attacked.” the great arteries.) We left the hospital I slept too hard on my face,” Tom recalls. When Tom returned to his home in Palm nine hours after His muscles felt twisted and his neck felt Beach Gardens, Fla., he immediately went she was born. out of alignment. But while his customers to see Dr. Lisa Upledger, a CranioSacral We were taken that week believed he had a stroke, a doc- Therapy practitioner and doctor of chiro- to Connecticut practic at The Upledger Institute HealthPlex Children’s Hos- Clinical Services. pital where “As soon as she touched my face and Anna would, WHAT’S INSIDE started putting opposing forces against the at four days old, muscles, I realized there couldn’t be a have open-heart 2 The Evolution of a more perfect treatment for Bell’s Palsy,” Anna Virgilio, surgery to correct Manual Therapy Program: Tom says. “I probably felt 50 percent happy at last. her problem. The Visceral Manipulation better after the first visit, surgery was successful. After being hospital- 3 Paul Chauffour Adds New Class not just physically but Enjoy this to Mechanical Link Curriculum ized for 29 days, she was able to come home. also psychologically. complimentary Anna had a few setbacks. One was 4 New NMT Program with Judith It was dramatic.” copy of the IAHP withdrawal symptoms from morphine. (Walker) DeLany continued on Connection. When she was discharged she was on sev- 8-9 IAHE Course Calendar: page 5 eral medications, including paregoric to July 1998 - July 1999 Please turn to page 15 to find out more about this help with the withdrawal. Anna was calm 12 New Books and professional network devoted Therapeutic Products continued on page 5 to healthy, enlightened living. The Evolution of a Manual Therapy Program: Visceral Manipulation

It’s not uncommon for therapists to seek out interest in the development of my skills. Although there needs to be a firm grasp modalities that suit their strengths and person- After taking his courses for about five of detailed anatomy, I’ve seen this binary alities. For others, however, the therapy seems to years, I had accumulated over 400 pages of thinking often cause therapists to focus on find them. notes. Finally, at Jean-Pierre’s request and only certain aspects of tissue dysfunctions, That’s precisely what happened to Frank Lowen, under his guidance, I started to organize which can create manipulations that are too MT. He was personally selected by Jean-Pierre them into a framework for teaching. The forceful and not interactive enough. Barral, RPT, DO, to help him refine and organize process was long and laborious, and it took Since I’ve formatted the Visceral Manipul- the Visceral Manipulation material into a compre- many, many months. I would look at the ation material, I have not introduced different hensive program of study for the American market. wording, the message and the language, manipulation techniques. Instead, I continue That process took many years and and search for key threads to understanding to spend many hours watching, questioning still continues today. Frank Lowen Jean-Pierre’s views. Then I col- and being guided by Jean-Pierre. From this is now the director of the Visceral laborated with him in person to has come that portion of the teaching that is Manipulation curriculum for The verify my perceptions. not just technique, but the interactive dynamics Upledger Institute. I was blessed to be working that convey the conceptual and tactile frame- We asked him recently how he first with a wealth of knowledge that work through which Jean-Pierre treats. came to be so involved in the program, came across in Jean-Pierre’s My desire for the VM program in the future and what his vision is for the future... earlier courses. But people who is to continue communicating those elusive My initial attraction to Visceral didn’t attend all those classes qualities of the man. They are a vital part of Manipulation occurred when weren’t aware of the major dif- his legacy, which manifests in his work. 2 Jean-Pierre Barral was teaching Frank Lowen, MT ferences that frequently occurred his first U.S. course on Singer from one to the next. One of my Island in Florida in 1985. He put his hands tasks was to smooth that out, and to create Core VM Course Schedule... on me during a demo evaluation and, in a a framework that contained all the informa- Visceral Manipulation sm IA matter of a short few minutes, literally read tion while still providing a consistency that Albuquerque, NM - Nov. 12-15, 1998 my medical history from my tissues. He could lead to a fuller understanding of Atlanta, GA - Dec. 10-13, 1998 gave a concise but complete rundown of Visceral Manipulation. Boston, MA - Aug. 13-16, 1998 Boulder, CO - Aug. 6-9, 1998 past traumas and other specifics, involving I continued to work with Jean-Pierre Chicago, IL - Oct. 15-18, 1998 everything from deep internal structures to in class and in personal sessions. And I New York, NY - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Orlando, FL - Oct. 8-11, 1998 the more obvious musculoskeletal issues. studied his methods of interacting with the Philadelphia, PA - Dec. 3-6, 1998 First I was floored, then I was intrigued. tissues that are part of his often unique San Diego, CA - Dec. 10-13, 1998 He obviously used an in-depth, sophisticated results, though they can be difficult to San Francisco, CA - Sept. 17-20, 1998 Santa Barbara, CA - Aug. 20-23, 1998 means to assess my tissues and physiological transmit and teach. This helped me deal Sydney, Australia - Sept. 10-13, 1998 processes. I felt many layers of learning with the challenge of conveying the three- Toronto, ON - Dec. 17-20, 1998 Vancouver, BC - Nov. 28-Dec. 1, 1998 and understanding that are not commonly dimensional quality of the anatomy, its Visceral Manipulation sm IB known, much less shared. interconnecting/multiplanar mechanics and Boston, MA - Dec. 3-6, 1998 I decided right then to glean everything those same qualities in the manipulations. Cincinnati, OH - Aug. 13-16, 1998 I could from this rich source of knowledge The classes are now structured to empha- San Francisco, CA - Jan. 7-10, 1999 and skill. So I began taking every class size in a progressive learning format this Toronto, ON - Sept. 10-13, 1998 possible, and for some reason Jean-Pierre aspect of VM — Jean-Pierre’s flowing See the Course Calendar on Page 9 started to notice me and direct his attention interface with tissue dynamics that utilizes for These Upper-Level Classes... to me. One year he said, “Frank, you keep mobile, shifting levers and fulcrums within Practical Integration of Visceral Manipulation sm coming to these courses and you don’t the tissues. This focus helps keep the more Visceral Manipulation sm II sm know why, but we didn’t meet by accident.” structured aspect of Visceral Manipulation Visceral Listening Techniques Advanced Visceral Manipulationsm This was just one of many comments he from being interpreted as a rigid series of Visceral Approach to Trauma and Whiplashsm made that let me know he was taking an linear cause-and-effect interactions. Mechanical Link: Paul Chauffour Adds A Multidimensional Approach to Manual Therapy New Class to Mechanical

In a society of extremes, it’s always refreshing each other to find the one most powerful.” Link Curriculum to come across a therapy both classical and By elimination, you eventually find one French osteopath Paul Chauffour innovative in its approach. That’s the beauty dominant lesion within each functional unit recently bolstered UI’s Mechanical Link of Mechanical Link, says Cloé Couturier, — a process that later leads you to the primary curriculum by adding an upper-level LMT/Certified Osteopath and a staff therapist lesion in the body. The idea then is to release course: Advanced Mechanical Link. The at The Upledger Institute’s HealthPlex Clinical that dominant motion barrier — the area of inaugural class is scheduled for Palm Services. restriction of mobility — by using Beach, Fla., Feb. 19-22, 1999. Cloé has had the privilege of Paul Chauffour’s Evolved Energy All four workshops in the ML program translating into English original Recoil System, a gentle, six-level cover anatomy, biomechanics, physiology, Mechanical Link material from approach that helps you attain soft- assessment and therapeutic techniques to its developer, distinguished tissue and joint mobility without force. provide a comprehensive background in French osteopath Paul Chauffour, “It’s like putting a lot of energy in this breakthrough modality. They also author of Osteopathy of the Inferior a very small area, targeted in a involve concepts and hands-on practice Limbs and The Mechanical Link specific direction with a distinct that enable therapists to immediately (French texts). intention,” Cloé explains. “By put the tools to use with their patients. Mechanical Link is a gentle Paul Chauffour, DO opening up the lesion that’s holding ML I introduces the history and phi- manual therapy that addresses on to all the others in the body, it losophy behind Mechanical Link, physical dysfunction through the avenue of the creates a ripple effect through the connective with a detailed study of anatomy and fascial system. The goal is elegantly simple: to tissue. The results are immediate and the layers of the fascial system. Class locate and reduce the primary structural lesions phenomenal. participants practice Chauffour’s within each body system that cause and maintain “It’s very much like principles we use in Inhibitory Balance technique, which tension throughout the rest of the body. When Eastern medicine,” she adds. “When we have allows them to hierarchize a lesion by 3 the dominant lesion is eliminated, the result is blockages around the meridians, we’ll use a determining which body restrictions like a “domino effect” that causes the body to needle to open up the channel. Through require therapy. They also learn to locate readjust itself and Mechanical Link, primary restrictions of the pelvis, sacrum, adapt to newly Paul has connect- spine, extremities and rib cage. Plus, regulated systems. Mechanical Link is a System of General ed us with the course covers Phase I of Chauffour’s “It’s a very Oriental concepts Functional Medicine That Addresses... Evolved Energy Recoil System technique. clever system of healing. But This gentle, six-level approach helps because it’s so • Fibromyalgia • Central Nervous he does it through attain comprehensive soft-tissue and joint logical,” Cloé says. • Indigestion System Disorders a classically mobility — without force. “What Paul has • Migraine Headaches • Emotional Difficulties Western structur- ML II expands on the first level to done with • Premenstrual Syndrome • Temporomandibular al approach — include specific methods of releasing Mechanical Link • Asthma Joint Syndrome (TMJ) through fascia restrictions in the cranium and the vis- is to divide the • Chronic Fatigue • Stress and Tension- and bone. ceral system, including the gastro-intes- body into func- • Motor-Coordination Related Problems “Paul delves tinal tract, gallbladder and liver. In addi- tional units. Impairments • Orthopedic Problems so fully into the tion, participants study Phase II of the When you evalu- • Chronic Neck and • And Many Other structure, he’s Recoil technique. ate a patient, you Back Pain Conditions able to access ML III addresses advanced approaches systematically very refined infor- to the cranium and the urogenital organs, work your way mation,” Cloé says. as well as the pancreas and spleen. Partic- through the body to establish where there are “And that’s what he imparts to his students. ipants work with Phases III and IV of the lesions within each system, each unit.” For When you have an acute, keen interest in struc- Recoil technique, then review the entire example, she says, within the spine you may find ture, and you keep practicing your art over and assessment process to ensure successful a dozen different lesions. “At that point you use over again, the structure starts revealing to you therapy. a technique called Inhibitory Balance testing, its secrets. Then you’re connecting to a much continued on page 7 which allows you to judge the lesions against larger dimension of our human existence.” Meet Our Newest IAHE Member... New NMT Judith (Walker) DeLany, LMT Program

“There are few people in our profession injury. She is a coveted speaker on the Judith (Walker) DeLany takes a who have done more to promote education subject of muscular pain, and is currently broad-based approach to NeuroMuscular in massage therapy than...Judith (Walker) lecturing at NMT seminars throughout the Therapy by examining six physiological DeLany.” world. Judith is also a published author, and factors that can create or intensify pain Massage Message, Fall 1997 has made significant contributions patterns: Florida State Massage to Dr. Leon Chaitow’s book, Modern 1. Ischemia Therapy Association Neuromuscular Techniques, in which 2. Trigger Points We are honored to present she is recognized as one of the pio- Judith’s signature approach to neers of NMT in America. 3. Nerve Entrapment/Compression NeuroMuscular Therapy — a Each course in IAHE’s 4. Postural Distortions time-tested program of massage new NMT curriculum incorporates 5. Nutrition therapy and complementary Judith’s specific adult-learning 6. Emotional Well-Being techniques that eliminates the methods that are proven to better causes of most neuromuscular Judith (Walker) DeLany, help you retain information. Plus, In a series of four courses, you’ll learn pain patterns. LMT every instructor is dedicated to how to help balance the musculoskeletal Over the past 12 years, Judith staying on track and on target, and nervous systems to enhance the func- has become one of the leading experts on focusing on the topic at hand to ensure the tion of joints, muscles and biomechanics: therapeutic applications for soft-tissue best learning experience possible. NMT for the Posterior Spinal Muscles — Highlights the cervical, thoracic and lumbar areas. Topics include whiplash, “How to Understand Anything in a Few Minutes a Day” scoliosis and disk disease. 4 NMT for the Upper Extremity — by Judith (Walker) DeLany, LMT Highlights the shoulder, arm and hand. Topics include carpal tunnel syndrome, This previously published one-page article spells out, in detailed terms, precisely how you can frozen shoulder, tennis elbow, SIT ten- learn to master any new subject. Order a free copy before your next continuing-education course dons and common surgeries. and test the results for yourself. Call 1-800-311-9204, ext. 8913. NMT for the Lower Extremity — Highlights the hip, thigh, knee, calf and foot. Topics include sciatica, knee pain, degenerative hip disease, bunions, Advanced I fallen arches and postural distortions. NMT for the Cranium and CST Class Anterior Spinal Muscles — Hartford, CT — Dec. 5-9, 1997 Highlights the TMJ, anterior throat, eyes and deep abdomen. Topics include Seated: Serafim Kotsogiannis, MT. TMJ dysfunction, craniomandibular pain, First Row (l-r): Rachel Rudansky, LMT; headaches, military neck, degenerative Christina Christie, LMT; Deanna Jackson, LMT; Donna Patterson, LMT, disks, herniated cervical disks, common CNMT. Second Row: Ingrid Bacci, PhD, surgeries and eyes. CAT, BWT (preceptor); Lisa King, PTA; Together, these courses — along with Sheryl Markley, PT; Sue Rose, OTR. testing — can lead to professional certifi- Back row: Tanga Cleeve, MT; Elisa cation in NMT. To register or for more Holway, LMT; Jessica Hanford, MD information, call 1-800-311-9204, ext. (preceptor); Hank Meldrum, PT, OMT 8913. Remember to ask us about (instructor). Reviewer Discounts for St. John alumni. Caring for the Littlest Ones continued from page 1 CST Brings Quick Relief to for about two weeks until some of her Anna is now seven months old and doing medications were stopped. Then she wonderfully. We love her dearly and feel Bell’s Patient became very unhappy and uncomfortable. like we owe it to you! Your thirst for knowl- We couldn’t find any position that soothed edge of the unknown has played such a part continued from page 1 her. We walked and walked, cradling an in our lives that we had to say thank you. infant who screamed constantly. The only Without CranioSacral Therapy, who After two weeks’ worth of sessions, Tom’s thing we could do knows what Anna would be doing today? condition was almost completely relieved. “After four ses- was hug, kiss and (I shudder to think.) She used to keep her And he feels like one of the lucky ones. sions I had a love her. It was so “Bell’s Palsy can last months and months,” new baby! I thumbs clenched in her hands so tightly that awful to be her Tom says, “and some people never lose it. cried! It was so her doctors were worried she wouldn’t use I’ll bet 95 percent of the people with this wonderful to mother and not be them if she didn’t start to relax them. Now, condition are never told about CranioSacral see the twinkle able to help her. If with CranioSacral, she not only lets her Therapy, but it’s the first treatment they in her eyes!” she was awake for thumbs go, she sucks them! should look for. Why spend six or seven 45 minutes, 40 of Thanks again, them were spent screaming. People would months with a problem when you can feel say, “Aren’t you glad to hear her cry?” Or, Anita Virgilio better in six or seven hours?” “She’s been through a lot. You’d cry, too.” But I knew it was more than just colic, like everyone was so quick to say. The Upledger Institute HealthPlex Clinical Services When Anna was four months old, she The following Intensive Therapy Programs are scheduled from started to have CranioSacral Therapy July 1998 through December 1998: (through our local Pediatric Development 5 Center). It had been two months of constant Brain & Spinal Cord Dysfunction: Therapist Rejuvenation: Replenishment crying, and we were thankful just to try Improving Structure and Function and Renewal this method. It was miraculous! Anna was, for the first Two-week programs: July 6-17, July 27 One-week program: Oct. 19-23 time in her short little life, calm for more -Aug. 7, Aug. 17-28, Aug. 31-Sept. 11, Learning-Disabled Children: than five minutes. After her second session Sept. 21-Oct. 2, Oct. 5-16, Oct. 26- Facilitating Success she was relaxed for three to four hours. Nov. 6, Nov. 9-20, Dec. 7-18 One-week program: Aug. 10-14 I couldn’t wait for her third treatment. One-week program: Nov. 30-Dec. 4 Autism: Initiating Developmental Gains After four sessions I had a new baby! I Re-check program: Sept. 14-18 cried! It was so wonderful to see the twinkle One-week program: July 20-24 in her eyes! She looked at me now with love and happiness instead of looking for help. For more information or to register for Intensive Therapy After seven or eight treatments, she was a Programs, please call (561) 622-4706, ext. 8913. perfectly happy, energized little person. Our family and friends could not get over the change. My husband and I were so excited. And Anna, well, she was extremely calm and loving life! Not only had her personality come shining through, but her bowel movements were finally regular, she was reaching for things and she seemed so interested in everything. Her whole life (and ours) changed because of CranioSacral Therapy. Fascia and the Sponsor a Muscle Energy Class Energy Matrix Originally developed by osteopathic performing Muscle Energy on common by Tom McDonough, MDiv physician Fred Mitchell, Sr., Muscle joint dysfunctions pertaining either to the Energy is a very gentle, direct manual upper or lower quadrant. And they’ll therapy technique used to treat joint study its clinical applications along with There is a natural progression in body- hypomobility. This noninvasive procedure methods to integrate it with other treat- work from the gross to the subtle — from involves passively positioning the patient ment modalities. the fascial matrix to the energy matrix. As at his/her restrictive barriers using To schedule a Muscle Energy we lighten our touch and listen to the wis- the muscle-barrier concept, and course — developed and organized dom of the body, a whole new world of then having the patient perform by Kerry D’Ambrogio, BSc, PT — subtle rhythms and forces reveals itself. gentle isometric contractions to please contact Sponsorship This transition into the energetic aspect of normalize joint dysfunction. Coordinator Jennifer Lambert at the body may be unconscious at first, but Muscle Energy has proven 1-800-311-9204, ext. 8913. understanding it can dramatically enhance immediately helpful in restoring your client results. proper joint biomechanics and Muscle Energy, When I first began working with manual realigning postural distortion, Upper Quadrant therapy years ago, I was intrigued by the as well as reducing protective Kerry D’Ambrogio, 18 contact hours concept of “armoring” and how the body muscle spasm, fascial tension BSc, PT, Focuses on the cervical spine, uses muscle tension to both express and Muscle Energy and pain. thoracic spine, lumbar spine, ribs repress emotions. Yet I was taught to push Course Developer In both of the three-day IAHE and upper extremities. through the muscle tension, to work through courses — Muscle Energy, Upper the pain. Clients were often sore for up to Quadrant and Muscle Energy, Lower Muscle Energy, 6 48 hours after a session. This approach may Quadrant — participants will learn how Lower Quadrant have been effective, but something was still to conduct a quadrant-specific screening 18 contact hours missing. evaluation, correlate findings and develop Focuses on the pelvis, sacrum, hips and Then I was exposed to Upledger Cranio- a treatment plan. They’ll practice lower extremities. Sacral Therapy® and my eyes were opened to another approach — the direction of ease. It went against all my training, yet I could feel the tissues responding. Following the body’s energy matrices are two sides of the same Hold your hands an inch away in the area lead felt much more effective than trying to reality — if there is a fascial restriction, of the joint. What precise area is your hand force things. More importantly, that’s the there is also an energy restriction, and vice attracted to? Repeat the assessment three way I wanted to be with my clients. versa. That’s why using the energy system inches off the body. By incorporating these con- can help you detect and ease All three assessments should point to the cepts into my manual therapy, “By incorporating restrictions in the fascial system. same structure. You’ve simply used the these concepts my touch became so light I final- To see how, try this next time energy field as a quick, reliable method of into my manual ly realized I had moved beyond you assess a joint injury: assessing fascial strain patterns — and therapy, my touch matter. I was now working with 1. Assess the joint through enhancing your treatment skills. became so light the energy matrix of the body. muscle testing and active/passive I finally realized My assessment and treatment range of motion. Be specific; e.g., Tom McDonough, MDiv, is a PhD candidate in I had moved the anterior cruciate ligament or healthcare with a special focus in holistic health. significantly improved and I beyond matter.” began to see connections I never supraspinatus muscle. He is the director of FaithWorks®, developer of noticed before. That’s when 2. Gently place your hands on the tis- Energy Integrationsm as well as the Health and I blended other modalities into an approach sues surrounding the joint. Follow the fas- Personal Mastery sm retreat program, and a mem- I call Energy Integrationsm. cial strain pattern in the direction of ease. ber of the International Alliance of Healthcare In Energy Integration, the fascial matrix Where does it lead? Again, be specific. Educators® (IAHE). To find out more about is simply seen as a more habitual form of the Can you literally put your finger on it? Energy Integration workshops, call the IAHE at energy matrix. You could say the fascial and 3. Now assess the joint off the body. 1-800-311-9204, ext. 8913. Travel Concierge, Inc. Take Your Get the best, most complete assistance ➼ International travel services for your travel dollar with this full-service ➼ Corporate hotel and car-rental rates Shot at the agency. 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That’s why we’d like to hear from you. Tell us which topics you feel prepared to share with your fel- low practitioners. Advanced I CST Simply send us a proposed outline, 7 along with a résumé and a video on any Big Sur, CA - July 20-25, 1997 subject — at least 15 minutes long — that highlights your presentation style. We’ll gladly review it and consider you to present at BTD ’99.

Paul Chauffour Adds New Class to Mechanical Link Curriculum, continued from page 3

Advanced Mechanical Link pulls together all aspects of ML I, II and III, allowing therapists to understand and apply the principles of Mechanical Link in its totality. Participants work with the Recoil technique, Phase IV and beyond. Plus, they learn Chauffour’s protocols for surgery Back row (l-r): Paul Johnson, MsT; Roy Desjarlais, LMT (instructor); Alexander and childbirth preparation. Majewski, COBT (preceptor). Middle row: Deborah Hunter, CMT; Carol Gray, Advanced ML also addresses the pharynx, NCTMB/LMT; Lynn Ganz, OTR/C (preceptor); Kathleen McGovern, OT; Ilu Gabriel, larynx, trachea, bronchi, thyroid, thymus, bodyworker. Bottom row: Phyllis Brewbaker, LMT, CHT; Celeste Varas de Valdes, lung, heart, vascular system and the skin. CMT; Marian Roper, RN, BScN, MCS; Catherine Procopio, PT; Valerie Kemp, LMT. For a complete listing of Mechanical Link Sitting in front: Diane Sandler, LAc, OMD (preceptor). classes, see the Course Calendar on page 9. IAHE Course Calendar: July 1, 1998 - July 1, 1999

Upledger CranioSacral Therapy® I New Jersey Shore, NJ - Nov. 5-8, 1998 Colorado Springs, CO - April 15-18, 1999 New Orleans, LA - July 23-26, 1998 Columbus, OH - Oct. 22-25, 1998 Albuquerque, NM - March 25-28, 1999 New Orleans, LA - March 25-28, 1999 Dallas/Fort Worth, TX - July 30-Aug. 2, 1998 Allentown, PA - April 8-11, 1999 New York, NY - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Dunedin, New Zealand - Nov. 19-22, 1998 Anchorage, AK - Oct. 1-4, 1998 New York, NY - Jan. 14-17, 1999 Fort Lee, NJ - Aug. 13-16, 1998 Appleton, WI - Dec. 10-13, 1998 New York, NY - May 6-9, 1999 Grant’s Pass, OR - Oct. 29-Nov. 1, 1998 Atlanta, GA - Oct. 15-18, 1998 North Bay, ON - July 16-19, 1998 Hartford, CT - Sept. 24-27, 1998 Atlantic City, NJ - June 17-20, 1999 Oahu, HI - Sept. 17-20, 1998 Houston, TX - May 13-16, 1999 Aucklund, New Zealand - Nov. 27-30, 1998 Omaha, NE - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Indianapolis, IN - April 8-11, 1999 Austin, TX- June 10-13, 1999 Orange County, CA - Nov. 12-15, 1998 Lansing, MI - Nov. 5-8, 1998 Baltimore, MD - March 18-21, 1999 Orlando, FL - Dec. 10-13, 1998 London, ON - Sept. 17-20, 1998 Bend, OR - Nov. 5-8, 1998 Ottawa, ON - Feb. 25-28, 1999 Milwaukee, WI - Oct. 8-11, 1998 Big Sur, CA - July 19-24, 1998 Palm Beach, FL - Nov. 19-22, 1998 Minneapolis, MN - Nov. 19-22, 1998 Boston, MA - Aug. 13-16, 1998 Palm Beach, FL - April 24-27, 1999 Nashville, TN - Nov. 19-22, 1998 Boston, MA - Dec. 3-6, 1998 Pensacola, FL - Oct. 1-4, 1998 New Jersey Shore, NJ - April 15-18, 1999 Boston, MA - April 15-18, 1999 Philadelphia, PA - Jan. 28-31, 1999 New York, NY - Jan. 14-17, 1999 Boulder, CO - Aug. 6-9, 1998 Philadelphia, PA - June 3-6, 1999 Omaha, NE - April 8-11, 1999 Bozeman, MT - March 4-7, 1999 Phoenix, AZ - June 3-6, 1999 Orlando, FL - May 20-23, 1999 Buffalo, NY - May 28-31, 1999 Pittsburgh, PA - Aug. 20-23, 1998 Palm Beach, FL - Nov. 19-22, 1998 Burlington, VT - July 9-12, 1998 Portland, ME - March 18-21, 1999 Pensacola, FL - July 30-Aug. 2, 1998 Calgary, AB - Feb. 4-7, 1999 Portland, OR - Dec. 12-15, 1998 Philadelphia, PA - June 3-6, 1999 Charlotte, NC - Oct. 22-25, 1998 Portland, OR- June 3-6, 1999 Providence, RI - Nov. 12-15, 1998 Charlottesville, VA - Dec. 12-15, 1998 Providence, RI - May 13-16, 1999 Rochester, NY - Oct. 29-Nov. 1, 1998 Charlottesville, VA - June 10-13, 1999 Rochester, NY - Oct. 29-Nov. 1, 1998 Sacramento, CA - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Chicago, IL - Oct. 15-18, 1998 Salt Lake City, UT - July 16-19, 1998 Salt Lake City, UT - July 16-19, 1998 Chicago, IL - June 10-13, 1999 Salt Lake City, UT - Jan. 14-17, 1999 San Diego, CA - July 9-12, 1998 Cincinnati, OH - Jan. 14-17, 1999 San Antonio, TX - Jan. 21-24, 1999 San Francisco, CA - Jan. 7-10, 1999 Cleveland, OH - Nov. 5-8, 1998 San Diego, CA - July 9-12, 1998 San Francisco, CA - May 6-9, 1999 Colorado Springs, CO - Oct. 22-25, 1998 San Francisco, CA - Sept. 17-20, 1998 Seattle, WA - Sept. 25-28, 1998 Columbia, SC - March 25-28, 1999 San Francisco, CA - Jan. 7-10, 1999 Sydney, Australia - Nov. 12-15, 1998 Columbus, OH - June 24-27, 1999 San Francisco, CA - May 6-9, 1999 The Big Island, HI - April 15-18, 1999 Dallas/Fort Worth, TX - Oct. 15-18, 1998 Santa Barbara, CA - Aug. 20-23, 1998 Toronto, ON - Dec. 17-20, 1998 Dallas/Fort Worth, TX - March 18-21, 1999 Santa Barbara, CA - April 8-11, 1999 Toronto, ON - May 27-30, 1999 Dayton, OH - July 23-26, 1998 Santa Fe, NM – Aug. 27-30, 1998 Tucson, AZ - Dec. 3-6, 1998 Denver, CO - Feb. 18-21, 1999 8 Sarasota, FL - Aug. 27-30, 1998 Utica, NY - April 22-25, 1999 Denville, NJ - July 23-26, 1998 Sarasota, FL - Jan. 21-24, 1999 Vancouver, BC - May 27-30, 1999 Des Moines, IA - March 11-14, 1999 Saskatoon, SK - Nov. 28-Dec. 1, 1998 Washington, DC - Aug. 6-9, 1998 Detroit, MI - April 22-25, 1999 Seattle, WA - Sept. 25-28, 1998 Winnipeg, MB - Oct. 29-Nov. 1, 1998 Edmonton, AB - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Seattle, WA - Jan. 21-24, 1999 El Paso, TX - Aug. 20-23, 1998 Two-Day Clinical Symposium with Dr. Upledger St. Louis, MO - Jan. 28-31, 1999 Fairbanks, AK - April 22-25, 1999 Sydney, Australia - Nov. 7-10, 1998 Palm Beach, FL - Aug. 1-2, 1998 Fort Collins, CO - Oct. 2-3, 9-10, 1998 Tallahassee, FL - Oct. 14-17, 1999 Fort Lauderdale, FL - July 16-19, 1998 sm Tampa, FL - June 10-13, 1999 The Brain Speaks Fort Lee, NJ - March 18-21, 1999 The Big Island, HI - April 15-18, 1999 Fort Myers, FL - Oct. 22-25, 1998 Palm Beach, FL - Oct. 29-Nov. 1, 1998 Toledo, OH - May 20-23, 1999 Fresno, CA - March 4-7, 1999 San Francisco, CA - Sept. 17-20, 1998 Toronto, ON - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Gainesville, FL - April 8-11, 1999 Toronto, ON - Dec. 17-20, 1998 SomatoEmotional Release ® I Grant’s Pass, OR - March 11-14, 1999 Toronto, ON - May 27-30, 1999 Hartford, CT - Sept. 24-27, 1998 Boston, MA - Aug. 13-16, 1998 Tucson, AZ - Dec. 3-6, 1998 Hartford, CT - March 18-21, 1999 Chicago, IL - Oct. 15-18, 1998 Utica, NY - Nov. 12-15, 1998 Houston, TX - Nov. 19-22, 1998 Columbus, OH - June 24-27, 1999 Utica, NY - April 22-25, 1999 Indianapolis, IN - Oct. 31-Nov. 3, 1998 Dallas/Fort Worth, TX - March 18-21, 1999 Vancouver, BC - Nov. 28-Dec. 1, 1998 Ithaca, NY - Dec. 10-13, 1998 Denver, CO - Feb. 18-21, 1999 Vancouver, BC - May 27-31, 1999 Jacksonville, FL - Sept. 17-20, 1998 Detroit, MI - April 22-25, 1999 Virginia Beach, VA - April 8-11, 1999 Kansas City, KS - Sept. 24-27, 1998 Hartford, CT - March 18-21, 1999 Washington, DC - Aug. 6-9, 1998 Key West, FL - Oct. 8-11, 1998 Palm Beach, FL - Nov. 19-22, 1998 Washington, DC - Feb. 4-7, 1999 Lansing, MI - Nov. 5-8, 1998 Phoenix, AZ - June 3-6, 1999 Wichita, KS - Jan. 7-10, 1999 Las Vegas, NV - July 16-19, 1998 Portland, OR - Dec. 17-20, 1998 Wilmington, NC - March 25-28, 1999 *In conjunction with the Dahan Institute of Massage Studies Rochester, NY - March 4-7, 1999 Winnipeg, MB - Oct. 29-Nov. 1, 1998 Los Angeles, CA - Feb. 11-14, 1999 San Diego, CA - July 9-12, 1998 San Francisco, CA - Jan. 7-10, 1999 Louisville, KY - April 8-11, 1999 Upledger CranioSacral Therapy® II Madison, WI - Feb. 11-14, 1999 Sarasota, FL - Aug. 27-30, 1998 Memphis, TN - Dec. 3-6, 1998 Albuquerque, NM - March 25-28, 1999 Sydney, Australia - Nov. 19-22, 1998 Miami, FL - Feb. 4-7, 1999 Anchorage, AK - Oct. 1-4, 1998 Toronto, ON - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Milwaukee, WI - June 24-27, 1999 Atlanta, GA - May 20-23, 1999 Vancouver, BC - May 27-30, 1999 Minneapolis, MN - Nov. 19-22, 1998 Big Sur, CA - Nov. 1-6, 1998 Washington, DC - Feb. 4-7, 1999 Boston, MA - Dec. 3-6, 1998 Minneapolis, MN - June 17-20, 1999 ® Missoula, MT - Oct. 8-11, 1998 Burlington, VT - July 9-12, 1998 SomatoEmotional Release II Naples, FL - May 6-9, 1999 Calgary, AB - Feb. 4-7, 1999 Boston, MA - April 15-18, 1999 Nashville, TN - July 16-19, 1998 Charlottesville, VA - Dec. 17-20, 1998 Hartford, CT - Sept. 24-27, 1998 Nashville, TN - June 17-20, 1999 Chicago, IL - June 10-13, 1999 Minneapolis, MN - Nov. 19-22, 1998 New York, NY - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Sydney, Australia - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Blue Hill, ME - Sept. 16-20, 1998 Palm Beach, FL -April 24-27, 1999 Toronto, ON - Dec. 17-20, 1998 Cambridge, MA - July 30-Aug. 2, 1998 Portland, OR - June 3-6, 1999 Vancouver, BC - Nov. 28-Dec. 1, 1998 Cambridge, MA - Oct. 22-25, 1998 Salt Lake City, UT - July 16-19, 1998 Charlottesville, VA - Sept. 17-20, 1998 San Francisco, CA - May 6-9, 1999 Visceral Manipulation sm IB Chicago, IL - Nov. 6-9, 1998 Toronto, ON - Dec. 17-20, 1998 Boston, MA - Dec. 3-6, 1998 Chicago, IL - May 13-16, 1999 Vancouver, BC - Nov. 28-Dec. 1, 1998 Cincinnati, OH - Aug. 13-16, 1998 Columbia, MD - Dec. 10-13, 1998 San Francisco, CA - Jan. 7-10, 1999 Columbia, MD - May 1-4, 1999 Advanced CranioSacral Therapy Toronto, ON - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Detroit, MI - July 9-12, 1998 Houston, TX - Oct. 8-11, 1998 Boston, MA - Oct. 19-23, 1998 Practical Integration of Visceral Manipulation sm Mansfield, CT - Aug. 21-24, 1998 Chicago, IL - Oct. 12-16, 1998 New Orleans, LA - Oct. 15-18, 1998 Palm Beach, FL - Sept. 7-11, 1998 Albuquerque, NM - Sept. 18-20, 1998 New York, NY - Sept. 24-27, 1998 Portland, OR - Aug. 17-21, 1998 Hartford, CT - Aug. 28-30, 1998 New York, NY - Jan. 7-10, 1999 San Diego, CA - July 6-10, 1998 New York, NY - April 1-4, 1999 sm San Francisco, CA - Dec. 7-11, 1998 Visceral Listening Techniques Ojai, CA - Nov. 4-8, 1998 Sechelt, BC - Aug. 24-28, 1998 Ojai, CA - March 17-21, 1999 Toronto, ON - Nov. 9-13, 1998 Hartford, CT - July 10-12, 1998 Seattle, WA - Sept. 26-28, 1998 Santa Cruz, CA - Oct. 15-18, 1998 Advanced CranioSacral Therapy II Toronto, ON - Oct. 30-Nov. 1, 1998 Seattle, WA - Aug. 1-2, 8-9, 1998 Silver Springs, MD - Oct. 22-25, 1998 Palm Beach, FL - Aug. 10-14, 1998 Visceral Manipulation sm II Waveland, MS - Aug. 15-16, 22-23, 1998 Clinical Application of SomatoEmotional Release Hartford, CT - Sept. 24-27, 1998 Energy Integrationsm I San Francisco, CA - July 16-19, 1998 Palm Beach Gardens, FL - Aug. 3-7, 1998 Toronto, ON - Feb. 11-14, 1999 Palm Beach, FL - Oct. 29- Nov. 1, 1998 Hartford, CT - Sept. 24-27, 1998 Clinical Application of Adv. CranioSacral Therapy Advanced Visceral Manipulationsm NeuroMuscular Therapy for the Upper Extremity Palm Beach Gardens, FL - Oct. 12-16, 1998 Albuquerque, NM - Dec. 10-13, 1998 Minneapolis, MN - Nov. 20-22, 1998 Beyond The Dura ’99 Research Conference Visceral Approach to Trauma and Whiplashsm Orlando, FL - Oct. 25-27, 1998 St. Louis, MO - Nov. 6-8, 1998 Palm Beach, FL - April 28-May 3, 1999 New Orleans, LA - July 23-25, 1998 Palm Beach, FL - July 29-31, 1998 NeuroMuscular Therapy for the Lower Extremity Dolphin Educational Workshopsm Melbourne, FL - July 24-26, 1998 Lymph Drainage Therapy sm I Key West, FL - July 6-8, 1998 Orlando, FL - Dec. 13-15, 1998 Key West, FL - Aug. 24-26, 1998 Austin, TX - Aug. 13-16, 1998 Washington, DC - Aug. 7-9, 1998 Key West, FL - Sept. 21-23, 1998 Dayton, OH - July 23-26, 1998 Worcester, MA - Aug. 14-16, 1998 Key West, FL - Oct. 5-7, 1998 Fairbanks, AK - July 9-12, 1998 Hartford, CT - Oct. 3-6, 1998 NeuroMuscular Therapy for the Posterior Spinal Muscles 9 ShareCare ® Nashville, TN - July 16-19, 1998 Lincoln, NE - Sept. 18-20, 1998 Dunedin, New Zealand - Nov. 18, 1998 San Francisco, CA - Dec. 10-13, 1998 Minneapolis, MN - Sept. 18-20, 1998 Edmonton, AB - Sept. 12, 1998 Toronto, ON - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Orlando, FL - Aug. 30-Sept. 1, 1998 Minneapolis, MN - July 11, 1998 St. Louis, MO - Sept. 11-13, 1998 Minneapolis, MN - Nov. 7, 1998 Lymph Drainage Therapy sm II Palm Beach Gardens, FL - Sept. 12, 1998 Columbus, OH - Oct. 22-25, 1998 NeuroMuscular Therapy for the Cranium Palm Beach Gardens, FL - Nov. 7, 1998 San Francisco, CA - Aug. 29-Sept. 1, 1998 and Anterior Spinal Muscles San Francisco, CA - June 28, 1998 Tampa, FL - May 8-11, 1999 Atlanta, GA - July 17-19, 1998 Warren, MI - Sept. 12, 1998 Baton Rouge, LA - July 24-26, 1998 Lymph Drainage Therapy sm III Lincoln, NE - Nov. 13-15, 1998 Mechanical Linksm I San Francisco, CA - Dec. 10-13, 1998 Melbourne, FL - Sept. 25-27, 1998 Minneapolis, MN - Feb. 25-28, 1999 Miami, FL - Aug. 7-9, 1998 New York, NY - Oct. 9-12, 1998 Subtle Energy as a Therapeutic Instrument Seattle, WA - July 10-12, 1998 Palm Beach, FL - July 30-Aug. 2, 1998 St. Petersburg, FL - Aug. 21-23, 1998 San Francisco, CA - Oct. 15-18, 1998 Phoenix, AZ - Oct. 24-26, 1998 Washington, DC - Oct. 16-18, 1998 Toronto, ON - Oct. 30-Nov. 1, 1998 Worcester, MA - Oct. 16-18, 1998 Mechanical Linksm II Process Acupressure sm IB Multidisciplinary Approaches to Myofascial Pain Conf. New Orleans, LA - July 23-26, 1998 Baltimore, MD - Oct. 8-11, 1998 Berkeley, CA - October 23-25, 1998 Advanced Mechanical Linksm Santa Cruz, CA - Nov. 12-15, 1998 Toronto, ON - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Man’s Best Friends: An Integrative Approach to the Palm Beach, FL - Feb. 19-22, 1999 Treatment of Animals Process Acupressure sm II Visceral Manipulation sm IA Orange Cnty. or San Diego Cnty, CA - Nov. 5, 1998 Santa Cruz, CA - July 30-Aug. 2, 1998 Albuquerque, NM - Nov. 12-15, 1998 Please call for dates and locations for the following: Atlanta, GA - Dec. 10-13, 1998 sm Process Acupressure III Advanced Visceral Manipulationsm II; Advanced Zero Balancing® Boston, MA - Aug. 13-16, 1998 ® Boulder, CO - Aug. 6-9, 1998 Borrego Springs, CA - Dec. 4-10, 1998 Courses; Aston Therapeutics; Clinical Application of CranioSacral Therapy; Fascial Mobilization; Muscle Energy; Process Acupressuresm Chicago, IL - Oct. 15-18, 1998 Zero Balancing ®, Core Program — Segments I & II IA; Strain and CounterStrain; Spirituality and Healing; Supporting New York, NY - Sept. 10-13, 1998 the Compassionate Heart: Grounding and Healthy Boundaries; and Orlando, FL - Oct. 8-11, 1998 Atlanta, GA - Sept. 10-13, 1998 Trauma Release Therapy sm. Philadelphia, PA - Dec. 3-6, 1998 Austin, TX - July 9-12, 1998 San Diego, CA - Dec. 10-13, 1998 Austin, TX - Jan. 7-10, 1999 Many courses require prerequisites, and additional dates San Francisco, CA - Sept. 17-20, 1998 Baltimore, MD - Sept. 17-20, 1998 and locations are added frequently. Please call Santa Barbara, CA - Aug. 20-23, 1998 Baltimore, MD - Oct. 15-18, 1998 1-800-311-9204, ext. 8913, for the most current listings. Earn Valuable CEUs in IAHE Classes

We’re pleased to report that IAHE classes Maine Ohio satisfy the requirements for continuing-educa- Acupuncturists can now earn CEUs for: Physical Therapists can now earn CEUs for: tion units in many states for many different • Upledger CranioSacral Therapy® I & II • SomatoEmotional Release® I professions. Before attending a workshop, simply verify CEU acceptance Maryland South Carolina with your professional state board. Physical Therapists can now earn CEUs for: Doctors of Chiropractic can now earn • Upledger CranioSacral Therapy® I CEUs for: In the meantime, take a look at our latest • Bandaging, Garments & Other Tools for Minnesota CEU approvals. This is just a partial list of Compression Therapy Physical Therapists can now earn CEUs for: all the IAHE classes approved for CEUs. • CranioSacral Therapy for Pediatricssm • Upledger CranioSacral Therapy® I & II For details on other approvals, please call our • Lymph Drainage Therapysm III • Lymph Drainage Therapysm I Educational Services Dept. at 1-800-311-9204, • The Brain Speakssm • SomatoEmotional Release® I ext. 8913. • Therapeutic Imagery & Dialoguesm Doctors of Chiropractic can now earn CEUs • Trauma Release Therapysm I Alabama for nearly every course offered by IAHE. • Visceral Listening Techniquessm Physical Therapists can now earn CEUs for nearly every course offered by IAHE. Missouri Texas Doctors of Chiropractic can now earn Physical Therapists can now earn CEUs for: Canada CEUs for: • Upledger CranioSacral Therapy® I & II Canadian Athletic Therapists can now earn • Upledger CranioSacral Therapy® I & II • Visceral Manipulationsm IA CEUs for: • Upledger CranioSacral Therapy® I & II 10 Delaware Occupational Therapists can now earn CEUs ✩ ★ ✩ ★ ★ ✩ ★ ✩ for nearly every course offered by IAHE. Milestones

Florida Congratulations... Massage Therapists can now earn CEUs for: • Avadhan Larson, LAc, LMT, and a CSI/CSII instructor, was recently certified as • Lymph Drainage Therapysm III an instructor for SERI. • Supporting the Compassionate Heart: • Monique Bureau, BSc, PT, and a Mechanical Link material translator, welcomed Grounding & Healthy Boundaries her daughter Denise into the world on March 18, 1998. Illinois Physical Therapists can now earn CEUs for: New Certified VM Teaching Assistants... • SomatoEmotional Release® I • Upledger CranioSacral Therapy® I & II • Barbara Chang, CMT • Visceral Manipulationsm IA • Frank Gentile, PT

Louisiana New Certified CST Teaching Assistants... Massage Therapists can now earn CEUs for these classes in select locations: • Paul Cornelissens, PT • Patricia Leat, LAc • Rebecca Rich, PT • Lymph Drainage Therapysm I • Ken DiPersio, LMT • Susan Morrison, DC • Candice Strack, • Mechanical Linksm II • Camilla Glenn, LMT • Patricia Morgan, OTR/L • Upledger CranioSacral Therapy® I • Robert Holway, LMT CMT, MA • David Tomlinson, • Dick Larson, PhD, • Phoebe Neville, RMT RMT Physical Therapists can now earn CEUs for LAc • Debbie Pope, OT • Maxine White, RN nearly every course offered by IAHE. Advanced I CST Class

West Palm Beach, FL Dec. 1- 5, 1997

Back row (l-r): Sabine Gerhardy, ND (precep- tor); Ramraj Lowe, bodyworker; Gino Giglio, BA, NCTMB, LMT (preceptor); Diane Sendrey, RN, LMT; Sunny Holahan, LMT; Eva Jo Wu, Rolfer; Frank Wu, Rolfer. Center: Chas Perry, PhD (instructor). Bottom row: Betty Mattiotti, MT; Marita Guilderson, LMT; Theresa Miller, CMT, CHI; Andriette Kinsella, LMT; Basia Szpak, aquat- ic therapist.

Internet Now Certified in Upledger Address Book CranioSacral Therapy ®! Nearly 60 therapists have met the challenge to become certified in Upledger 131 International Association of CranioSacral Therapy. Healthcare Practitioners (IAHP) Certification is offered at two levels: CST Techniques for those who have com- pleted CSII, and the Diplomate level for Advanced CST alumni. Examination at Website: http://iahp.com each stage is a multi-tasked project including written, oral and hands-on testing. E-mail: [email protected] Please call 1-800-311-9204, ext. 8913, for more details.

International Alliance of Healthcare Educators® (IAHE) Diplomate Level: Photo Gallery Roy Desjarlais, LMT Website: http://iahe.com Linda Foster, NCTMB Linda Foster, NCTMB (left), E-mail: [email protected] John Page, DO now a certified Diplomate in CranioSacral Therapy.

® The Upledger Institute, Inc. Dodie Corcoran, CMT Techniques Level: (bottom left), now certified Website: http://upledger.com in CranioSacral Diana Bahn, LMT Therapy Techniques. E-mail: [email protected] Nancy Burke, CMT Brenda Riley, PT (bottom), Bev Clarke, LMT Travel Concierge, Inc. now certified in CranioSacral Vivian Conde, OTR/L Therapy Techniques. Susan Grant Corash, CAT Website: http://tc-travel.com Dodie Corcoran, CMT E-mail: [email protected] Geri Mailender, OTR/L The Upledger Institute also has international offices for course Elizabeth Nasser, MsT offerings and clinical treatments. For details, please call Brenda Riley, PT 1-800-311-9204, ext. 8913. Lissa Wheeler, MT New Books and Therapeutic Products

When the a variety of health problems. Dressed to Brain Speaks (1996-1997), the powerful Air Hits Kill offers suggestions to minimize risk. seminar in which participants are guided to Your Brain Recommended by French physician Bruno Chikly. facilitate imagery and dialogue with specific by Frank $11.95 + s&h (softcover) components of the brain and spinal cord. Vertosick, Jr., $50.00 + s&h. (Cost may be credited toward MD Dolphins tuition in a future TBS class.) $5.00 + s&h for Travel along and Their TBS alumni. Call for details on annual updates. with Frank Power to Vertosick on Heal by Resurrection his way to Amanda by Neville becoming a Cochrane and This book presents neurosurgeon. Karena Callen five of mystic/ This straight-forward account of his Myths and metaphysician training gives you an inside look at what legends from Neville’s major it’s like to be on the line in the operating the world over works in one volume: room, where one wrong move can termi- attest to the healing influence of dolphins. Prayer, The Art of nate a life or render a person disabled. More recent case studies, described here, Believing, Feeling is the Vertosick gives you a true appreciation confirm that close contact with these grace- Secret Freedom for All, for the rigorous, almost inhuman steps a ful mammals can trigger our inherent heal- Out of this World and Resurrection. It includes a resident goes through. Yet you’ll come to ing powers, enhance the learning abilities commentary of a confession of faith in terms better understand it as a process necessary of the mentally handicapped, bring relief to of experience. Recommended by Alaya Chikly. to shape the psyche for the incredible task the emotionally disturbed, and encourage $10.95 + s&h (softcover) 12 of operating on the central nervous system. recovery from life-threatening illness. The New York Times Book Review calls it, Recommended by Dr. John Upledger. $19.95 + “Dramatic, moving, and utterly fascinat- s&h (softcover) Keep Up With Current Events: ing.” Recommended by Dr. Lisa Upledger. New Research Articles Available $5.99 + s&h (softcover) The Healing Word: A “Feeling Your Pain: A Mind/Body The Dressed to Quest for Approach for Treating TMJ Kill by Health by Disorders and Other Traumas” Sydney Ross ealing WORDH John Arndt by Steve Edgcumbe, PT & OT Today, Singer and “This is the story May 12, 1997 Soma Grismaijer of John Arndt’s Although it A Quest For Health Most people are taught that pain is something growth process may sound off- to be feared and avoided. On the contrary, POEMS AND POSSIBILITIES in his own poetic beat, Dressed to BY JOHN ARNDT claims Karl Nishimura, DDS, MS, pain should words. Read, con- Kill reveals the be recognized as a friendly indicator that some- template and grow.” — Dr. John Upledger correlation thing is wrong. Here he sets forth his $10.00 + s&h between wearing bras and breast cancer, new paradigm in thinking, and he presents along with a wealth of evidence. The the basics for the Trauma Release Therapy authors take a close look at the constrictive The Brain Speaks ’97 Seminar Notes Protocol that helps people recognize pain, elicit nature of the brassiere and propose that, compiled by John E. Upledger DO,OMM the traumatic experience that led to it, and by suppressing the lymphatic system — These notes represent a collection of expe- bring about normalization and self-healing. the internal network of vessels that flush riences and insights that came forth in Dr. Nishimura is a certified curriculum director and wastes from the body — a bra might cause group discussions or in personal letters to instructor for Trauma Release Therapy courses spon- toxins to accumulate in the tissues of the Dr. John Upledger. The insights originally sored by the IAHE. (#9705) Copying charge: 55¢ breasts, creating a likely environment for stemmed from hands-on sessions at The + s&h “Making Gains: Rehabilitation help prevent infection, alleviate post- approach said to harmonize the energy sys- From Traumatic Brain Injury surgery swelling and even improve the tems of the body by stimulating points along Combines a Variety of Methods” scarring process. (#9708A) Copying meridians and in the chakras. This article PT & OT Today, June 23, 1997 charge: 60¢ + s&h presents a comprehensive overview of Process Acupressure, and how it came to be This article highlights two severe accident created by Aminah Raheem, PhD, author of cases in which the survivors received in- Soul Return: Integrating Body, Psyche and Spirit. depth therapeutic treatment at The To Order Books, Products Dr. Raheem is a certified curriculum director and Upledger Institute HealthPlex Clinical or Articles for Your instructor for Process Acupressure courses spon- Services. The families of Jennifer Johnson Healthcare Practice... sored by the IAHE. (#9708) Copying charge: 65¢ + s&h and Paul Rice each credit the CranioSacral Call 1-800-311-9204, Therapy and SomatoEmotional Release experienced through an intensive-treatment ext. 8913 “Mind + Body + Spirit = Zero program as key to their recovery and devel- by Debora Romanchock, PT Note: Research articles are intended Balancing” opmental gains. (#9706) Copying charge: to be used for educational purposes, & OT Today, September 1, 1997 55¢ + s&h not for distribution. Charges cover copying costs only. Please add In response to patients’ increased interest “Aston-Patterning: Accessing the shipping & handling: $1 first article, and demand, physicians and allied health Power of the Ground” by Laura 25¢ for each additional article. professionals have started to integrate both Servid, OTR/L, Certified Aston-Patterning Eastern and Western approaches to health- Practitioner, PT & OT Today, July 21, 1997 care. One such technique is Zero Balancing, a gentle yet effective method of aligning Aston-Patterning combines alignment and “CranioSacral Therapy” by body energy with body structure. This arti- movement precisely and accurately, offering Roy Desjarlais, LMT, Dermascope, cle explores the parameters of this modality anyone greater ease of movement. It September/October 1997 developed by Fritz Smith, MD. 13 accomplishes this by teaching us how to Dr. Smith is a certified curriculum director and access the power of Newton’s third law CranioSacral Therapy (CST) is a light- instructor for Zero Balancing courses sponsored — ground reaction force (GRF) — the touch, hands-on modality that’s been by the IAHE. (#9709) Copying charge: “other side” of gravity. Laura Servid, who gaining in popularity thanks to its effect- 55¢ + s&h maintains a private practice specializing in iveness and gentle approach. Roy Aston work, explains the basics of Aston- Desjarlais, licensed massage therapist, Patterning, and provides case histories high- staff clinician and instructor for The lighting how this therapeutic modality has Upledger Institute, explains why spas benefited her clients. (#9707) Copying should consider adding CST to their menu Thank You, charge: 65¢ + s&h of services, as so many others have done. Massage Therapy Journal! Roy Desjarlais, LMT, is a certified instructor “Applications of Pre- & Post- for Upledger CranioSacral Therapy courses The Winter 1998 issue presented a thorough and Surgical Lymph Drainage sponsored by the IAHE. (#9709A) favorable review of Dr. John Upledger’s latest book: Therapy” by Bruno Chikly, MD, and Copying charge: 55¢ + s&h A Brain is Born: Exploring the Birth and Alaya Chikly, CMT, Massage & Bodywork, Development of the Central Nervous Summer/Fall 1997 “Process Acupressure: Mapping System (1996). The review was provided by Energy Pathways” by Debora Sandy Fritz, owner, director and head instructor In Europe, lymphatic drainage is commonly Romanchock, PT & OT Today, of Health Enrichment Center, a massage therapy prescribed by physicians, and is widely August 11, 1997 school in Lapeer, Mich. She is also author of available in hospitals to promote healing Mosby’s Fundamentals of Therapeutic and provide a more comfortable recovery The belief that the body, mind and soul Massage (1995) and Mosby’s Illustrated after surgery. French physician Bruno are intertwined can be traced back to Guide to Massage Essentials (1997). We Chikly and his wife Alaya explore the many China 3,000 years ago. That ancient con- applaud Sandy for her support and thoughtful benefits of this valuable therapy to pre- and cept remains the fundamental principle insights. post-surgical patients. It’s been shown to behind Process Acupressure, a healthcare Strengthen Your Skills Through Study Groups

Study groups offer you the ideal opportunity to share thoughts UI-sanctioned study groups are listed in newsletters like this one. and ideas with other therapists — and to learn from each other in You can also find them on our websites, workshop flyers, select a supportive atmosphere. letters, at seminars, and through the Educational Services Dept. That’s why we’re pleased to tell you about the study groups Feel free to call our representatives at 1-800-311-9204, ext. 8913, listed here. They’ve satisfied the requirements to become officially to find a study group near you. Or if you’d like to create a study sanctioned by The Upledger Institute, which means the leaders group and have it listed in future newsletters, let us know. We’ll are either teaching assistants or certified in their therapies. What’s be happy to send you an application. more, they’ve been personally recommended by a UI-certified Note: For all study groups shown here, please call the contact listed regard- instructor. ing space availability, prerequisites, fees, dates and times.

ARIZONA Palm Beach Gardens NEW YORK The Upledger Institute HealthPlex Clinical Services Cave Creek New York City Contact: Cloé Couturier, LMT, Certified Osteopath Nan Woodward, PT • (602) 488-5934 Contact: Barbara Chang, CMT • (212) 242-1432 • (561) 622-4706 Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII Focus: SERI, SERII, ADV, ADVII, VMIA, Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII, ADV VMIB, VMII Tucson HAWAII Candice Strack, OTR/L • (520) 546-9242 New York City Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII, ADV Honolulu Contact: Kenneth I. Frey, PT • (212) 751-2693 Contact: Glenn Thering, LMT • (808) 951-4278 Focus: CSI, CSII, VM CALIFORNIA Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII, ADV & other New York City modalities El Cerrito Contact: Anne Hammel, CAT • (212) 254-3442 Contact: Nancy Burke, CMT • (510) 526-0115 INDIANA Focus: CSI, CSII Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, ADV 14 Indianapolis PENNSYLVANIA San Luis Obispo Contact: Rebecca Hunt, OTR • (765) 287-1843 Bethlehem Contact: Celeste M. Varas de Valdes, CMT Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI Contact: Penny Kerr Reiss, CMT • (610) 398-0803 • (805) 995-2443 Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII, ADV Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI MASSACHUSETTS King of Prussia Northampton Santa Ana Contact: Zora Natanblut, PhD, PT • (610) 989-1777 Contact: Avadhan Larson, LAc, CMT Contact: Cindy Velez, CMT • (714) 523-5719 Focus: CSI, CSII and SERI, SERII Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII • (413) 582-0123 Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII, ADV RHODE ISLAND CANADA MISSOURI Providence Saskatoon, SK Contact: Susan Steiner, OTR/L • (401) 831-0985 Contact: Linda Fisher, RMT • (306) 665-2424 St. Louis Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII, FM Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI (VMIA in the fall) Contact: Susan Costa, CMT • (314) 832-0279 Focus: CSI, CSII VERMONT DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA St. Louis Sharon Washington Contact: Constance Perretta, LMT, RMT Contact: Priscilla Downey, PT • (802) 763-2604 Contact: Ronald Murray, PT • (410) 461-8236 • (314) 984-8265 Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII, ADV Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII, ADV Focus: CSI, CSII VIRGINIA

FLORIDA NEW JERSEY Reston Contact: Suzanne Scurlock-Durana, MsT, CST-D Aventura Cape May Court House • (703) 620-4509 Contact: Stuart Berger, RPT • (305) 937-2281 Contact: Linda Foster, MsT • (609) 886-3145 Focus: SERI, SERII, ADV, ADVII, CSP, TBS Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII, ADV Focus: CSI, CSII WASHINGTON Jacksonville Madison Contact: David Dolan, LMT, NMT Contact: Peg Dougherty, MA, CMT Seattle • (904) 296-7566 • (973) 822-3110 Contact: John Myers, PTA/LMP • (206) 314-6202 Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII, ADV Focus: CSI, CSII Focus: CSI, CSII, SERI, SERII The International Association of The IAHE offers a full spectrum of Healthcare Practitioners (IAHP) courses, many developed or directed by the originators of the therapies We hope you enjoyed this issue of the IAHP medicine, naturopathic physicians, psychiatrists, themselves... Connection. Each newsletter accents our com- psychologists, dentists, physical therapists, mitment to providing you with information occupational therapists, acupuncturists, massage • CranioSacral Therapy designed to help you sharpen your healthcare therapists and other professional bodyworkers. John E. Upledger, DO, OMM talents and skills. IAHP membership benefits include: • Visceral Manipulation sm Indeed, that dedication stands as the hallmark • IAHP Connection and related newsletters Jean-Pierre Barral, RPT, DO of the International Association of Healthcare • Complimentary IAHP directory, which pres- Practitioners — a league of caregivers dedicated ents contact numbers for more than 38,000 • Mechanical Linksm to therapies that offer innovative solutions to therapists worldwide, including courses com- Paul Chauffour, DO their clients. It was formed to provide a united pleted and certifications recognized by the sm voice in the field of complementary healthcare IAHP • Bold-faced listing and eligibility to • Lymph Drainage Therapy — one that would be heard by legislative bodies, advertise in the directory • Access to local Bruno Chikly, MD insurance regulators, patients, clients and other study groups • Special discounts • Member- • NeuroMuscular Therapy sm healthcare providers. ship card • Access to the IAHP internet mes- Judith (Walker) DeLany, LMT IAHP members are practitioners just like sage center • IAHP logo sheets available for you. They include osteopaths, medical doctors, purchase • Press release you can distribute • Aston® Therapeutics doctors of chiropractic, doctors of Oriental announcing your IAHP membership. Judith Aston • Energy Integrationsm The International Alliance of Tom McDonough, MDiv Healthcare Educators® (IAHE) • Fascial Mobilization Cynthia Rowe, PT 15

The IAHP is proud to be affiliated with healthcare providers who understand your • Interactive Guided Imagerysm the International Alliance of Healthcare professional needs. Thanks to this stringent Marty Rossman, MD; David Bresler, PhD Educators® (IAHE), a coalition of curriculum quality-assurance program, you can be sure developers and instructors dedicated to the your learning experience will be thorough and • Process Acupressuresm advancement of progressive therapeutic modal- up-to-date. Aminah Raheem, PhD ities. Its goal is to educate practitioners “Learning by Discovery” Format — IAHE • Zero Balancing® worldwide in the latest innovations in comple- classes help reinforce your learning experience Fritz Smith, MD mentary healthcare, establish a founda- tion with hands-on demonstrations and supervised for learning that is uncompromising in practice, followed by question-and-answer ses- • Spirituality and Healing its high ideals, and equip practitioners to sions to discuss your findings firsthand. In Lee Nugan, MA meet today’s complex healthcare challenges. most cases, the instructor is also supported by trained teaching assistants to offer individual • Supporting the Compassionate What Do Our IAHE Continuing- guidance along the way. Heart: Grounding and Healthy Education Courses Offer You? A Proven Record of Performance — Our Boundaries resources have been in place for over a decade, Suzanne Scurlock-Durana, MsT, CST-D Quality Source Material — Every class so you can count on us whenever you’re ready meets or surpasses the high standards set forth • Subtle Energy as a Therapeutic to further your skills. To make it easy, we Instrument by the International Alliance of Healthcare offer hundreds of workshops worldwide. Educators. The IAHE also proudly maintains Ingegerd Lorange, PT some of the strictest educator guidelines in Find Out More About IAHE & IAHP. • Trauma Release Therapy sm the industry. Instructors who undergo our Karl Nishimura, DDS, MS certification program must pass a rigorous Please call 1-800-311-9204, ext. 8913, and training regimen bolstered by a variety of ask for a free course catalog and membership • And Many More Innovative benchmark tests. They’re also practicing application. Healthcare Courses Multidisciplinary Approaches to Myofascial Pain Conference Berkeley, CA (on San Francisco Bay): October 23-25, 1998 Sponsored by the Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies

This research conference brings together innovative knowledge and skills in myofascial-pain management from different viewpoints and disciplines. You’ll explore neuromuscular therapy, osteopathy, chiropractic, rolfing, mas- sage therapy and other approaches. Best of all, you’ll leave with practical, usable solutions. Featured Speakers... L. CHAITOW T. MYERS • Leon Chaitow, ND, DO • Judith (Walker) DeLany, LMT • John C. Hannon, DC, Certified Feldenkrais ® Practitioner • Thomas Myers, Certified Advanced Rolfer® • Benny Vaughn, LMT, Athletic Trainer, Certified Special Discounts for... • JBMT Subscribers • Members of the International Association of Healthcare Practitioners (IAHP) • Alumni of each of the conference presenters, as well as International Alliance of Healthcare Educators® J. (WALKER) DELANY (IAHE) • Qualified Full-Time Students B. VAUGHN

REGISTER AND PAY BY ALUMNI/SUBSCRIBER/ NON-ALUMNI/SUBSCRIBER/ STUDENT TUITION STUDENT TUITION Apr. 24 - Aug. 23, 1998 $240 $265 Aug. 24 - Oct. 23, 1998 $270 $295

Call For Reservations or More Information: The International Alliance of Healthcare Educators® J. HANNON North America: 1-800-311-9204, ext. 8913 • Worldwide: (USA)-561-622-4334, ext. 8913

Bulk Rate U.S. Postage 11211 Prosperity Farms Road, D-325 PAID Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410-3487 Boca Raton, FL Permit No. 1462

© 1998 The International Association of Healthcare Practitioners. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored, or transmitted in any form by any means without prior written consent from the publishers.