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Here it is, the free report you requested. Take stock of
where we are and think beyond. Read it right now and print it, if
that's easier for you.
Stay tuned for more practical information on mind/body medicine.
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Can you help us get the word out? Is there anyone else in your circle of friends and colleagues who could benefit from this free report? If so, please click on the link below:
http://www.mindbodymedicineupdate.com/?page=friends.php
Refer a friend and receive a FREE audio by Belleruth Naparstek LISW, a
well-known and widely respected psychotherapist, author, and innovator in guided
imagery. Her workshop, Invisible Heroes: Survivors of Trauma and How They Heal,
simply and clearly explains the biochemistry of terror and its grip on mind,
body, and spirit, and shows how imagery works to undo its damage. It's our
way of saying, "Thank you" for helping our report reach a wider audience. Enjoy listening!
Best,
Ruth Buczynski, PhD
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Comments
-- Add Your Comment Below --
David Feinstein, Ph.D.
June 18, 2008, 4:55 pm |
NICABM has for more than two decades been expanding the medical paradigm with a practical understanding of the profound role of the mind in illness and in healing. While this report is brief, by succinctly summarizing the state of the art in mind/body medicine, it provides you with an authoritative update on this important discipline and a valuable resource for introducing it to colleagues. |
Bill O'Hanlon, M.S., L.M.F.T.
June 19, 2008, 3:27 pm |
This report will give you a clear summary of the field of mind/body medicine and point you to even more information...This is the future of medicine, psychotherapy and healing. Get up to speed with this comprehensive report. |
Christine Page, M.D.
June 20, 2008, 10:11 am |
Ruth Buczynski, President of NICABM has created an invaluable guide for all practitioners interested in the major therapy of the future, Mind/Body medicine. This report explores the various areas of current research in the subject as well as the most beneficial and successful methods of treatment currently available. NICABM has, for twenty years, been a leader in promoting exciting and innovative speakers who present cutting edge psychological modalities. It also offers inspiring on-line training to practitioners and therapists who wish to enhance their skills. Now, once again, NICABM leads the way in its presentation: 'A Mind Body Medicine Update: What Every Practitioner Needs to Know'. Essential for all dedicated therapists.
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Belleruth Naparstek, LISW
June 20, 2008, 5:44 pm |
Dr. Ruth Buczynski, founder and director of the hugely successful NICABM conference, now in its 20th successful year of bringing together the most cutting edge leaders, thinkers and practitioners in the mind-body field, is in the unique position to offer a distinct perspective and broadly informed overview of where Integrative Medicine stands today. No practitioner should be without this illuminating, pithy guide into the field's most potent accomplishments; the health challenges most amenable to these new treatments; the methods and tools that have broken out of the pack with evidence-based outcomes; and exciting new directions for a robust future.
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Ellen Britt, PA, Ed.D.
June 27, 2008, 11:36 pm |
Get this report now...a compelling look at the future of medicine! Every practitioner can benefit from this concise overview and most practical of guides to the exciting tools, cutting-edge research and newest thinking in Mind Body Medicine. Dr. Ruth Buczynski has done it again. These are exciting times indeed... |
Kathleen DesMaisons, PhD
June 30, 2008, 5:28 pm |
NICABM is on the cutting edge of convening new ideas and strategies for practitioners out in the field. The report is a great little road map. I am excited to see that we can have this level of professionalism without the closed network that can. NICABM is genuinely interested in bringing new ideas with very practical applications.
I want to post some more about brain plasticity.
and if anyone is interested in learning more about sugar sensitivity, let me know. We can talk about its applications for clinical practice. |
Jane Rosesco P.T.
July 2, 2008, 12:04 pm |
Mind/Body Medicine has renewed my career as a Physical Therapist. Repairing physical injuries is only part of my job. More exciting is prevention and wellness. Energy Medicine practiced daily on myself and for my clients energizes the immune system before diseases can start and listening to the wisdom of the body allows healing to begin. The idea that managed care health systems will take care of you is delusional. Take charge, get charged, tap in! |
Mike Danoff MD
July 2, 2008, 12:07 pm |
Ruth, Thank you for the briefing this AM. In response to your question, "are there any areas in cardiology where MindBodyMedicine energy would be helpful?". I responded, "there are no areas where it would not be helpful". My clinical practice in cardiology and particularly in preventive and cardiac rehabilitation, MBM energy has been most efficacious. To medicine in general, incorporation of MBM energy is cost effective, ie decreases length of stay and cost of care. It is a win win! Lets keep up the good work and collect some out-come data! |
Marlene A. Bannen PhD
July 3, 2008, 8:19 pm |
I really appreciate the Mind/Body Medicine Update. Thank you for providing such a comprehensive yet concise resource. It got me thinking about the my work with Eating Disorders/obesity, trauma and chronic pain (and more!) and how essential it is to stay current with researched and effective treatments for various disorders. The Mind/Body Update is just the thing busy practitioners need to stay informed and get a shot of enthusiasm for learning more about cutting edge approaches. |
Wanda J. Crews, Ph.D.
July 4, 2008, 12:20 pm |
What the 'old' Human and 'new' Human are What 'each' is the the 'other' In Life Will and Practice Love under Will |
Valerie Lis, MA
July 5, 2008, 5:14 pm |
Good overview and concise history of Mind/Body Medicine. I will make it required reading for my "Introduction to Holistic Healing" students. Thanks! |
Blake H. Tearnan, Ph.D.
July 8, 2008, 11:00 pm |
I enjoyed reading the report by Dr. Buczynski. It put into perspective the scope of the mind/body medicine field and how extensive it how grown in a relatively short period of time. |
Dr. Christopher K. Johannes
July 14, 2008, 9:37 pm |
I want to mention a research interest/clinical observation I've been hoping to get some collaborators on. A few years ago, I found that low baseline levels of cortisol figure prominently in not only many PTSD/Trauma symptom pictures, but in most of the so-called 'functional' and polysymptomatic multisystem inflammatory "emergent" (my term) disorders (e.g. constellations of hyper or hyposensitivities, inflammation at various end sites, allergies, nervious disbalance, sleep disorder, metabolic dysfunction, attentional capacities, interpersonal reactivity). In my work, I used a combination of Energy Psychology Methods (TFT) and Homeopathic (isopathic preparation) of Cortisol... and the results in many cases where stunning! The common correlate was a restoration of cortisol levels to fluctuation within the normal ranges. Whatever the other lab markers and symptoms were doing, soon as I got the cortisol levels up, everything else fell in to place... and cravings for carbohydrates, junk food, sugar, in particular, naturally shifted so that dietary modification/regimens became quite easy. TFT or homeopathy alone did not produce as robust clinical results.
Dr. Christopher K. Johannes Tokunin Assistant Professor, Kansai Gaidai College/University, Hirakata, Osaka, Japan Integral Health Studies-CAM Undergraduate Program Director, School of Complementary Medicine, Akamai University |
Mabel Elias
July 15, 2008, 1:06 pm |
Please confirm |
Carol Look, EFT Master
July 15, 2008, 5:15 pm |
Wow, what a clear, valuable report about the future for ALL of us. I sent it to everyone! Learning about neuroplasticity has increased my confidence and success rate when using EFT and energy psychology methods, and learning about the FREEZE RESPONSE dramatically changed and improved my work with traumas of all kinds. These 2 concepts alone have revolutionized my practice and workshops. Thanks Ruth for such clarity and for leading us in the right direction! |
Dr. Kim Eisen, Ph.D., HHCP, EFT-ADV
July 15, 2008, 6:38 pm |
Thank you for the concise and accurate picture of what I've found to be the most valuable tools available. As a Holistic Health Counselor & Practitioner, getting to the FREEZE (frame) response has always been my primary goal whether using EFT or CCR (Core Cause Release) with PTSD or trauma(s) and is extremely successful. Clients and students alike 'get it'. Your report has really brought inflamation to the forefront for me, as well. Ruth, I think you've nailed some of the most important aspects to overall health. What a refreshing guide you are, keep up the good work.
Dr. Kim Eisen, Ph.D. HHCP, D.D., CCR & EFT-ADV Practitioner Holistic Alternative Psychology |
Salvador Salgado
July 16, 2008, 12:22 am |
Your report is not coming through my computer. Some kind of damage ? |
Michele Sumka
July 16, 2008, 4:47 am |
I also can't open it. Please advise. |
Ronique Wright
July 16, 2008, 11:00 am |
I am an engineer here at NICABM. The report is a PDF which will require you to have Adobe Reader. You can download and install it by browsing to:
http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html
If you have any further questions or concerns feel free to send a message to ronique@nicabm.com or submit a technical support ticket at our Help Desk:
http://www.nicabm.com/support |
Carolyn Chambers Clark, RN, EdD, Board Certified Advanced Holistic Nurse
July 16, 2008, 8:20 pm |
Thanks so much for the report. It's wonderful to see connections being made between nutrition (e.g., sugar) and behavior, which have too long been ignored. In my practice, I try to take a holistic/wellness approach,which means nutrition, activity/fitness, stress management, spirituality, relationships, and more are discussed with clients so a comprehensive, but unique wellness program can be developed. Keep up the good work! |
Roslyn Turnley
July 19, 2008, 6:43 am |
Dear Ruth, Many thanks for the Mind Body Medicine Update. It is wonderful to have such valuable information in one document. There is also much very good work being achieved here in Australia. A wonderful way to influence healthy outcomes.
With thanks and best wishes
Ros
Roslyn Turnley RN MPNLP. Adv.Dip Hypnosis and Counselling. Health and Lifestyle Hypnotherapist, Counsellor and Mentor 'Take the step for positive change' Relaxation, Communication, Mind Body Awareness, Health and Healing.
Pathways To Potential Tel : 61 (03) 9889 5222 Mob: 0408 895 229 Melbourne. Australia |
June Lastiri
July 19, 2008, 7:35 pm |
I, also cannot download this report. I've no idea why. No instructions or advice or comments. What do you think is wrong? |
Susan Smoot
July 21, 2008, 12:22 pm |
Thank you for the Handout. I have just completed a webcast training that introducted me to this topic which is very exciting. This will help me understand the terms that were used. This is terrific. Shenandoah Professional Counseling, LLC Winchester, VA 22601 Ph: 540-662-3455 |
Stephen Taylor
July 22, 2008, 6:24 am |
Dear Ruth, Thank you for your report... Mind/Body medicine update.
I am neither a medical practitioner nor health worker but a teacher of 29 years who suffered a breakdown/burnout in 2006 and is now retired from teaching.
I have become passionate about the causes, symptoms and effects of my condition... the 'sudden' what happened to my apparent healthy body and most importantly how to lift myself out of this state.
Being a person who recognises that they freeze rather than fight or flight, I am also pleased to see this recognition.
I have since trained in Eft up to Practioner Level 2 as part of my recovery.
Your report has been extremely useful and informative with many familiar areas that I have come to recognise as I explore my own mind/body journey of the past 2 years.
Thanking you greatly... Stephen |
Tim Brunson DCH
July 22, 2008, 4:20 pm |
Dear Ruth,
Thanks for your contribution. This report serves as a comprehensive primer for those members of the healing professions who have become intrigued with the integrative arts and sciences. Also, it is a refreshing historical tribute to those of us who have been active in the field for the last decade or more.
I see the integrative healing disciplines moving toward a new phase. Skyrocketing medical costs have been only one factor in the increasing preferences for our skills. There are other reasons. The “reconnection” of mind and body, which split starting in 1665, is slowly occurring. (1665 was the year of the Great Plague and the dawn of Newtonian Physics.) However, we have a long way to go until we establish true credibility within the scientific community. This lack of full acceptance is a seemingly insurmountable road block that we must continue to address. Nevertheless, I feel that we are moving toward a new era.
I am grateful for your contribution and to that of NICABM (and the many other organizations to which you have indirectly introduced me). As a long-time, faithful attendee of your annual conference, I want to express to you my appreciation for showing me new horizons. I know that I would not be where I am without your influence and that of the many notables whom you mention.
Yours with gratitude and respect,
Tim Brunson DCH Executive Director The International Hypnosis Research Institute http://www.hypnosisresearchinstitute.org |
Jan Kiss RN, MA, MSN
July 22, 2008, 9:34 pm |
Ruth: The Mind/Body Medicine Update is tremendous. As an RN in current practice I'm well aware of the significance and need for references which are concise and complete. This certainly meets that criteria and more. What a great job you did on this document. Thanks so much. |
Sylvia Kaval
July 23, 2008, 8:07 am |
Hi Ruth, Thank you so much for this wonderful report, the information is great. With stress contributing to such a large percentage of illnesses, your information is very timely. This information will also enhance what I already do with EFT. It is without doubt an excellent read and I will definately recommend and pass it along to others.
Cheers, Sylvia
Sylvia Kaval Keys 2 Freedom Counselling and Personal Development Counsellor/EFT Practitioner Perth, Western Australia (08) 9332 8407 |
Michelle May MD
July 23, 2008, 7:28 pm |
The Mind/Body Medicine Update is certainly "what every practioner needs to know"! The traditional medical community has ignored the interconnectedness for too long, missing the opportunity to support true health. I'm looking forward to again participating in an incredible conference and the opportunity to expand my thinking.
Michelle May MD Am I Hungry? 480 704-7811 http://www.amihungry.com/ |
Aviva Bock
July 25, 2008, 10:27 am |
Dear Ruth I was delighted to read your very concise summary and well documented report of the current state of mind /body medicine . In the last few years I have fully embraced alternative approaches to health and healing both in my personal life and in my clinical practice. I also share your sense that the time is drawing near when all this will gradually become more known and accepted general knowledge. I think there are many movements afoot that will converge for this to happen. A copy of this report will live on the desk in my office. It will be so practical to use it as a scientificaly based introduction for some clients/patients when I invite them to work with me using mind/body and energy modalities.
Thank you
Aviva Bock, CCMHC, LMHC Newton MA 02459 Tel: 617-965-3426 E-mail: aviva_bock@hms.harvard.edu Web: www.avivabock.com
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Terry Richardson, LCSW, NBCCH
August 6, 2008, 2:50 pm |
As a relatively "new" practitioner (15 yrs. in practice, 5yrs. in the application of mind/body principles), it is a challenge to communicate to colleagues and clients the benefits of incorporating the mind/body perspective. Your report will be a useful tool for those purposes. THANK-YOU! I would also highly recommend "The Brain that Changes itself" by Norman Doidge, MD., "The Divided Mind" by John Sarno, MD., and "The Wisdom of your cells" by Bruce Lipton, PhD.
Terry Richardson, LCSW, NBCCH HEALTHePATH Associates, Inc. www.healthepath.com |
Karen Davis, RN, LMT
October 8, 2008, 1:38 pm |
Thank you for this clear direction of truth for the Millennium! Presently, I am going to school full time to obtain my PhD in Psychology as I see the futility of most of the drugs and surgery used to "heal" the body. I also work full time in a Rehabilitation Center and while much is done for the patients physically, little is done to assist in the mental healing for patients who suffer from loss of function due to stroke, spinal cord injury, or brain damage. Unfortunately in this same environment of "healing" there are emotionally abusive, angry, frustrated lower paid co-workers who increase the stress for others with rudeness and gossip, for instance. The emotionally healing of the world is long overdue. Potentially, everyone may benefit from the mind/body/spirit healing truths and direction. I will be doing all that I can to heal myself and educate others to our potential. |
Ali
August 12, 2009, 6:05 pm |
thak you for your help |
Sheri Parker Taylor
November 29, 2009, 9:19 pm |
Thank you Ruth for making this report available. I will pass it on to others. I too am a practitioner of Ericksonian Hypnosis and have found it not only invaluable for my own use but also with others that I have worked with and who have benefitted from the results. I am also familiar with and learning many other ways of alternative healthy living techniques. I appreciate your work! Sheri L. Parker, LSCSW Master Practitioner & Trainer of NLP & Ericksonian Hypnosis sherilparker.com |
Milena Tatic Bajich, Psy.D.
December 30, 2009, 1:26 am |
In recent years, I have added tools gained from energy psychology in helping my clients get rid of phobias and to gain the greatest benefit from psychotherapy. Thank you for providing the resource. I work a great deal with older adults and wish to teach them independent means of helping their minds, bodies and spirits. The neuroplasticity of the brain is a wonder and can truly be stretched at any age. Thank you so much for your investment in a worthwhile project for all. My Blessings, Milena T. Bajich, Psy.D. Clinical Psychologist S.P.A.R.C. Seminars Chicago, Illinois mbajich@sbcglobal.net |
Rivan Sutrisno,CHt.
March 1, 2010, 10:10 am |
Yes...it's very helpful to broaden our knowledge...thanks a lot. |
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The National Institute
for the Clinical Application of Behavioral Medicine (NICABM)
NICABM is well known for providing face-to-face and distance learning
programs to train health and mental health practitioners in mind/body medicine.
Practitioners attend the annual
Psychology of Health, Immunity and Disease
conference held in Hilton Head, South Carolina every year from all
over the U.S. and many parts of the world.
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