AMATSU PRACTITIONER TRAINING
Dublin, March 3rd-4th 2012
The Amatsu Institute of Natural Health is the training school of the Amatsu Association of Ireland. Your tutor Christine Duffy has a wealth of experience and along with William Doolan, the rincipal trainer in Ireland who founded the first school in Ireland and the professional association. This is a great opportunity as there has been huge demand for training in Amatsu and this popular and effective therapy is now widely acknowledged as one of the best.
This approved practitioner course is a two-year qualification process, taking 10 weekends over 10 months each year. The academic year allows for holidays over July and August, with examinations at the end of each year.
The complementary therapy brings balance to your body and your life. Amatsu is a modern interpretation of an ancient Japanese physical therapy, which originated more than 5,000 years ago in the Far East. Its fundamental principle is that good health is based on balance within the body, in the mind, in what we eat and drink, in how we use our energy and in our interaction with the world around us.
It is effective in treating a very wide range of physical conditions.
Classes take place in the Royal Marine Hotel in Dun Laoghaire, Co Dublin, with free parking when training and it is easily accessible by bus or Dart.
Course start is 3-4th March and we do have payment plans in place so you have flexibility and choice with your tuition costs. This course is accredited by the CTHa UK, ICNM UK and Amatsu Association of Ireland.
For more details see www.amatsu-ireland.com
DUBLIN
February 26th
So much has been written and said about how to choose Bach flower remedies that it can sometimes seem a difficult process. This one-day course with Mark O’Sullivan offers a practical introduction to the remedies and their use. It also covers the process of creating new remedies, their preparation, action and distribution.
This popular course has been running regularly for six years, and Mark O’Sullivan has worked with these essences for over 20 years, completing the Nelson/Bach three-tier training programme to practitioner level.
T: 087 2380720
mark@irishhomeopaths.com
For this and other courses see:
http://www.bachremedies.net/
Mark O’Sullivan, Homeopath
DUBLIN
February 23rd
Tiamara Williams is a humanitarian, TV host and personal coach. As part of a project and TV series, she is travelling the world to meet inspirational people worldwide and interviewing global leaders,
Join her at The Buddha Bag meeting for an evening presentation that will inspire and uplift you in your personal and professional life. Tiamara will help you clarify what inspires you most so that you can live your best life and create a better world. She will also be hosting a one-day workshop the weekend after this talk.
DUBLIN
15th – 17th February
Free Introduction Talk
The Classical Buteyko Method is an effective approach to helping a diverse range of health problems. It’s based on kumbhaka yoga, which employs the practice of breath holding to improve breath control.
Learn more about the Buteyko Method with Martha Roe who will measure your breathing, explain the main principles, demonstrate a reduced-breathing exercise, and at the end there will be a question-and-answer session with Christopher Drake via Skype – the man who introduced the method to the UK, Ireland and the US.
DUBLIN
February 6th
Qi Gong is an ancient Taoist path of spiritual advancement using meditation, as well as breath and energy control. It is considered one of the four pillars of Chinese medicine, the others being acupuncture, massage, and herbs.
With the success of her last workshop, teacher Liz Kelly is running an 8-week course for beginners, where she’ll guide you through the various poses such as the Calming Cloud Hands and Rowing on a Calm Lake.
T: 087 254 8835
Rupert Sheldrake
DUBLIN
Thursday January 26th
Come and listen to Rupert Sheldrake, author of the new popular book The Science Delusion: Freeing the Spirit of Inquiry.
The science delusion is the belief that science already understands the nature of reality, in principle. The fundamental questions are answered, leaving only the details to be filled in. The impressive achievements of science seemed to support this confident attitude. But recent research has revealed unexpected problems at the heart of physics, cosmology, biology, medicine and psychology.
Rupert Sheldrake, Ph.D. is a biologist and author of more than 80 scientific papers and 10 books, including The Science Delusion (January 2012). He was a Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge University, a Research Fellow of the Royal Society, and from 2005-2010 the Director of the Perrott-Warrick Project, funded from Trinity College, Cambridge. His web site is www.sheldrake.org