|
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
Rick Lippin, M.D. |
David Darling |
Eric Miller, Ph.D. |
Keynotes & Highlight speakers: |
To get the conference rate of $79. per room (up to 4 people in a room) it is necessary to call the Hampton Inn directly, rather than the 800 number. 610-699-1300. Mention the international Symposium at Immaculata.
Integrative Medicine & Expressive Therapies
Conference Roster (text version) preliminary (3/2000)
Thursday August 3, 2000
Pre-conference intensives 1:00pm - 4:00pm,
Pre-conference intensives 4:30pm - 5:00pm, Mini-Workshops
Opening Ceremony 6:30pm
David Darling Concert 7:30pm
(5 hr CE courses) fee: 80.
A. Dan Benor, M.D. Quantum Healing
Experiential Workshop:
Understanding Spiritual Healing from the Quantum Perspective
Spiritual healing (as in Therapeutic Touch and Reiki) which introduces subtle energy medicine and spiritual awareness into integrative care, can best be appreciated through experiential learning. If I tell you ABOUT the taste of the fruit of the cactus, no amount of explanation could bring you to know its true taste. It is the same with Quantum Medicine and Spiritual Healing. Dr. Benor, trained in psychology, medicine, psychiatry, research, and spiritual healing, will introduce ways in which you can KNOW DIRECTLY and can begin to truly understand Quantum Medicine and Spiritual Healing from your own experiences.
B. Lynn Miller, CMT.
Freeing the Creative Spirit
The creative arts are an avenue to connect spiritually, with ourselves and each other. There is creative potential in all of us. Reclaim your creative powers! This workshop explores a multi-arts approach using movement, music and art for focusing and connecting with your inner wisdom. Guided imagery and improvisational techniques will be explored to take us out of our analytical minds so we may be guided by our intuitive self. Awaken the healing creative powers within you through the arts.
No experience necessary.
C. Eva S. Forndran Ph.D, ACET
(Pre-conference intensive)
The Art
of the Mandala and Its Place in Holistic Medicine
Sentence: Two part presentation with visual examples and discussion followed by hands-on mandala creation in different media
Paragraph:
The viewing of mandala examples and their variations of many cultures around the world is used as an introduction. It was C.G.Jung who especially spoke of the therapeutic effect of mandala work as expression of a self-healing process. The radiating lines form the Center to the circle's periphery accomplishes a union of the "outer" with the ''inner". Harmonious working together of color and forms often with symbolic content gives way to elaborate creative expressions sometimes also inspired by special music.
Mandalas are a path to wholeness in the process of Individuation and are important in man's psychological and spiritual self-realization, functioning as integration of Body, Mind, and Spirit. Centeredness brings forth healing energies. The so called dialogue mandala involvement used as communication exercise between two persons can be very helpful between marriage partners. Making a Mandala for meditation purposes and in ritual mandala settings helps in special visualization processes. A Mandala is an example of the synthesis of Healing , Spirituality and Art.
Diplomate, Institute of Expressive Therapy
"Hands-On" Artist's Studio for Expressive Therapy
Emmaus, PA
E-Mail: angelika@enter.net
affiliate: AIM Board Member, NETA
D.
Zora Natanblut RPT, PhD
Introduction to the Alexander Technique.
Physical Therapist, Alexander Technique Teacher
Wellness & Pain Management
I-affiliate: Zora is a Physical Therapist who graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. She is an Alexander Technique Teacher who is active on Program Develpment Committee of Alexander Technque International. She has taught the Alexander Technique in the USA and England. She has a private practice in King of Prussia, PA. where she also does CranioSacral Therapy and Process Acupressure.
Title: pre- conference 3 hour
Paragraph: The Alexander Technique is based on the principal that people are designed for movement. Inherent in this design is an incredible capacity for flexibility. power and expressiveness. All to often, we unwillingly interfere with this design, causing body tension. The Alexander Technique is a method that works
to change habits, thus redirecting unnecessary tension into useful energy, as you carry out your daily activities.
O-AV: Overhead for transparencies
Mike Wanner M.Ms. & Rita Maute
Healing with the Energy of Angels -
(certificate) course over 2 days - fee: 120.
Integrated Energy Therapy identifies and clears the limiting effects of the past. It uses a divine angelic energy ray. It is particularly effective in clearing blocks which limit relationships, creativity, sexuality, prosperity and health. Integrated Energy Therapy provides gentle yet powerful support for the survivors of childhood traumas such as alcoholic families, sexual or physical abuse, and dysfunctional environments.
Saturday Evening:
Dianne Dulicai,
Ph.D., ADTR,
President of the American
Dance Therapy Assoc
Andrew R.
Hughey, Ph.D.
President of the Am. Society for Group Psychotherapy
& Psychodrama
Marcia Rosal,
Ph.D. ATR or rep.
President of the American Art Therapy Assoc
Stephen Rojcewicz,
M.D.
Past President National Assoc For Poetry Therapy
Kay Roskam,
Ph.D. or Rep.
President of the American Music Therapy Association
Anin Utigaard
IEATA co-chair
Norm Goldberg,
moderator
Thursday Opening
Ceremony, Dan Benor, M.D. Author of Healing Research
Concert-David Darling
Friday 1:45pm:
Keynote Speaker:
Rick Lippin, M.D. - founder of the Int. Arts-Medicine Assoc.
Highlight Speaker: Rob Kall, M.Ed. - Optimal functioning vs pathology model of health
By Car
From Lancaster Pike (Route 30) Travel east or west to Route 352; follow Route 352 south to the college entrance.
From West Chester Pike (Route 3) Travel east or west to Route 352; follow Route 352 north to college entrance.
From Philadelphia
Travel Schuylkill Expressway (I-76) west to Route 202; take Route 202 south to Great Valley Exit (Route 29); Follow Route
29 south to Route 30; go west on Route 30 to Route 352; turn left onto Route 352 (south) to the college entrance.
From The Pennsylvania Turnpike From East (I-276) Travel to the Valley Forge Exit 24; take Route 202 south to Great Valley
Exit (Route 29); follow Route 29 south to Route 30; go west on Route 30 to Route 352; turn left onto Route 352 (south) to
college entrance.
From The Pennsylvania Turnpike From West (I-76) Travel to the Downingtown Exit 23; take Route 100 south to Route 30;
turn left (east) onto Route 30 to Route 352; turn right on Route 352 (south) and continue to college entrance.
From Wilmington
and I-95 Travel north on Route 202 to Route 30 (not the Route 100 north/Route 30 west exit); turn right
on to Route 30 east and continue to Route 352; turn right on Route 352 to the college entrance.
By Train, Bus, and Taxi
From Center City Philadelphia Take SEPTA R5 train west to Paoli. SEPTA bus 92 runs from King of Prussia through Paoli
to the college. For taxi service from Paoli, call 644-2564.
By Air
Immaculata College is approximately a 50-minute drive from Philadelphia International Airport, where limousine service is
available to the Paoli/Malvern area. The SEPTA R1 train from the airport connects with the R5 train (Paoli Local).
Rainbow Limo
[Phone: 610-696-6060.] charges $24. to the
Hampton Inn
1-800-HAMPTON
To get the conference rate of $79. per room (up to 4 people in a room) it is necessary to call the Hampton Inn directly, rather than the 800 number. 610-699-1300. Mention the international Symposium at Immaculata.
