Do you refer to yourself as, or are you looking for, a certified Reiki practitioner? You might want to rethink that.

The ASA is responding to complaints against Reiki websites by clamping down on claims. How can Reiki practitioners best respond to this challenge?

A nurse comments on my recent conversation with Donna Shalala, former secretary of Health and Human Resources, on including unlicensed practitioners in conventional health care.

What are the differences between the local and the global aspects of Reiki treatment, and what does this mean regarding hand placements?

What does it take to be a credible Reiki practitioner? Here are four things to consider.

If you are practicing on others, especially as a hospital or hospice volunteer, and you are not practicing daily self-treatment, you may well be a Reiki martyr. (Audible gasp) “But,” you sputter, “Reiki is safe. I was taught that Reiki is safe.”

Campaign for Credible Reiki raises three important questions: Who decides what’s credible? By what standards? How can Reiki practitioners establish credibility?

GUEST BLOGGER Gianluca De Gennaro shares his insights from one hundred hours offering Reiki treatment to hospital inpatients.

After two months of daily Reiki self-treatment, a new student is keeping her house neater–a goal that had long eluded her. Reiki benefits come in unexpected forms.

When speaking about Reiki practice, there is a tendency to make it more complicated and esoteric, and less credible.