I am also an ordained spiritual healing guideand other therapies, I offer a purer form of ancient  healing to people who want to consult with me,

Such services, however, are not considered to be social work or psychotherapy under most professional bodies and are therefore not eligible for insurance reimbursement.

Fees can be negotiated.

These services include:

• Shamanic healing. What I do is quite different from what most shamans I know do. I help the individual have their own shamanic journey using their own healing powers, instead of journeying for the person and relaying that information to them
• Teaching you how to do my shamanic healing techniques with others
• Teaching you how to do energy readings for yourself and others

Healing Services

This kind of healing is NOT a laying on of hands. It does NOT involve my giving you healing energy.

This kind of healing helps you find and use your own healing powers.

While these services are not considered within a clinical scope, much of Shamanic healing is essentially a system of psychotherapy, thousands of years older than Sigmund Freud’s psychoanalysis. If we see evil spirits as equivalent to destructive thinking both seek to reduce their power. Where psychotherapy may seek to change our thinking Natural State Restoration asks us to live in a state where negative thoughts can’t enter.

We are able to heal ourselves, but shame and guilt get in the way of that healing.  Blockages are any belief or role that was imposed by another upon us that is not in accord with our true self: this includes manipulations and false ideas that are embedded within language. These embedded messages stop us from actualizing our visions.

The healer simply helps the person remove those barriers, and my technique asks us to restructure our “inner lives.”

I ask people to suspend their disbelief in order to have powerful redemptive experiences. We can believe we have a connection with a deceased loved one, for example, and call it mystical: if we call it “imaginative,” is it any different? Not by much. It doesn’t matter what we call it, the experience and feeling state it brings to us is what’s important.