Reiki practice offers profound support to patients, family and staff. Reiki is completely unregulated (as it should be), so Reiki credentials are meaningless. Many who consider themselves Reiki masters have less training and experience than my beginning students. That makes it hard to find Reiki professionals or teachers who are able to collaborate effectively in conventional healthcare. That’s why I offer the
Reiki & Medicine Intensive.
Communication can be challenging in that Reiki practice is often unnecessarily wrapped in New Age concepts and language. I learned to practice Reiki in 1986 as taught by Hawayo Takata, the Reiki master who brought the practice from Japan to the US, before it was “adopted” by the New Age community. Since then, I’ve been at the forefront of integrating Reiki practice into conventional health care, including Harvard and Yale medical schools, the NIH, and New York-Presbyterian/Columbia.
I regularly offer
traditional Reiki training in New York City and in
live, interactive, small group teleconferences.
The following articles will give you a basic overview of how Reiki practice can support conventional health care.
Yale HRV Study Published in Journal of the American College of Cardiology
Reiki in Hospitals: An Update
What Is Medical Reiki Really?
Medical Conference Reiki Presentation