A Reiki Practitioner Offers Healing after Trauma
Offering Reiki treatment to those in need after trauma heals the community and the practitioners: one Reiki practitioner’s story.
Category: Clinical practice
Reiki Helps Trauma Caregivers
Trauma touches caregivers as well as the immediate victims. Reiki healing helps.
Reiki for Trauma Relief
Here are tips on offering Reiki healing to those who have been through trauma such as the Boston Marathon bombings or the Newtown, CT school shootings.
Treating Your Reiki Client
What do Reiki healing professionals owe their clients? What requests are reasonable? When it’s time to raise fees, how can we do so gracefully?
Can Reiki Help You?
Reiki healing may not be the only help you need, but no matter what the problem is, Reiki practice can help you, and here’s why.
Reiki Healing and Surgery
There is nothing magical about Reiki practice, but after surgery, the pain relief and speed of healing can seem magical.
Reiki Heals Soccer Injury
Dawn Aldredge takes “soccer mom” to a new level, playing herself and coaching her daughter’s team. Felled by an ankle injury during a game, her Reiki hand speeds her recovery.
Reiki Healing for the Military
Offering Reiki healing to veterans deepens a Reiki practitioner’s understanding of the practice and of her role as a Reiki practitioner.
Reiki for Inmates
Reiki practice transforms inmates, and the Reiki practitioner. Dublin Reiki master and guest blogger Caitriona Doyle shares her experience offering Reiki treatment in prison.
Racing to the Reiki Buck
There is more to being a Reiki professional than meets the eye of someone looking for a quick career change. This is the first in a series looking at professional training.
Reiki in Cancer Care
Even enlightened, humane oncologists may not know how Reiki practice can support their patients. Let’s change that.
What is Reiki Attunement?
The actual process of Reiki attunement or initiation may be mysterious and unknowable, but the result is practical and often palpable.
Reiki Helps a Child with Cancer (& his Mom)
A mother shares how Reiki healing from the nurses at Boston Children’s Hospital helped her son, and her.
Reiki Healing & Cancer Treatment
A 20-minute Reiki healing treatment during chemotherapy infusion relieves a cancer patient’s intense anxiety and nausea.
Reiki Healing: A Daughter’s Gift
A daughter’s gratitude inspires her to practice Reiki healing as her mother lies in a hospital near death. Now they are both grateful.
Is Reiki Enough?
Reiki healing is holistic and complete. Do add-ons make Reiki treatment stronger, or do they diminish its gentle, safe effectiveness?
The Joy of Treatment
It is truly a joy to offer Reiki treatment, and an added pleasure that we often see people feel better quickly.
The Doctor Is In (the Home)
Reiki practice brings primary health care, and health care reform, home where it belongs.
How Can I Help Your Reiki Practice?
Do you have questions about Reiki practice? How can I help?
Reiki for Women Inmates
Guestblogger Suneil Shrivastav shares his experience teaching First Degree Reiki to inmates at a women’s prison in India.
Reiki, Medicine, and Miracles
One woman in treatment for breast cancer reaches for Reiki healing and has a an unexpectedly good result.
Peter Pan Reiki
Although some parts of us will never grow up, Reiki practice helps us set anchor in our hearts, so we can heal our pain and frustration.
You Are Not Alone
When you’re feeling alone and isolated, Reiki treatment can help you feel better. It also helps you see what else you need, and how to get it.
Certified Reiki What?
Do you refer to yourself as, or are you looking for, a certified Reiki practitioner? Here’s what you need to know.
UK Reiki Website Regulated
The ASA is responding to complaints against Reiki websites by clamping down on claims. How can Reiki practitioners best respond to this challenge?
Reiki Shalala: A Nurse Responds
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.
Reiki Treatment: Local vs. Global Effects
What are the differences between the local and the global aspects of Reiki treatment, and what does this mean regarding hand placements?
4 Essentials to Reiki Credibility
What does it take to be a credible Reiki practitioner? Here are four things to consider.
Are You a Reiki Martyr?
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.”
The Reiki Police
Campaign for Credible Reiki raises three important questions: Who decides what’s credible? By what standards? How can Reiki practitioners establish credibility?
Offering Reiki in Hospital
GUEST BLOGGER Gianluca De Gennaro shares his insights from one hundred hours offering Reiki treatment to hospital inpatients.
Getting Your (Reiki) House in Order
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.
Practicing Reiki? Hold the Chakras
When speaking about Reiki practice, there is a tendency to make it more complicated and esoteric, and less credible.
Hospital Reiki Internship
GUEST BLOGGER Alice Risemberg discusses her participation in a 100-hour hospital Reiki internship program.
When Reiki Diversity Becomes Reiki Adversity
What to do when Reiki diversity feels like Reiki adversity?
When Reiki Treatment Doesn’t Seem to Be Working
You’re practicing, but not getting the same results. It’s enough to make you throw up your Reiki hands and ask, “Why? Why isn’t my Reiki working?”–but is that a reasonable conclusion?
Reiki Nerve Stroke
GUEST BLOGGER Reiki master and Takata student Susan Mitchell tells us how Mrs. Takata performed the Reiki nerve stroke.
Reiki Treatment: A Balancing Act
Having a basic understanding of the mechanics–or even a plausible model–helps people appreciate how practical Reiki treatment is. It helps to demystify the practice, and make it more accessible.