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Topic: Hakomi

	Mindfullness Centered Therapies - About Hakomi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Hakomi is an experiential, mindfulness-based method for psychotherapy and personal growth.
		Hakomi therapists do not work with the body the way massage therapist do, in Hakomi we use the body to access unconscious feelings and memories in a safe and effective manner.
		The Hakomi therapist is not studying his client; rather, he is helping his client to study himself.
	www.jdavidcole.com /hakomi.htm (712 words)

	About Hakomi
		Hakomi is an experiential psychotherapy, that combines the mindfulness and non-violence of Eastern spiritual traditions, within a unique, highly effective Western methodology.
		Hakomi has also been effectively applied to a wide variety of everyday activities: athletics, theater, parenting, business...because Hakomi attends to the very nature of being human, it is easily adapted to support whatever tasks and adventures people pursue.
		Hakomi allows the client to distinguish between the two, and to willingly change patterns that constricts his or her innate wholeness.
	www.sfhakomi.org /about.html (800 words)

	Boomers International - Worldwide Communities
		The Hakomi method By: Sabina Suehnel, M.A. Since the 1960s, many psychotherapists have begun to include the body in their healing work (Gestalt, Bioenergetics) and have pointed to the physical component of psychological patterns.
		In developing Hakomi, the psychotherapist Ron Kurtz (1990) expresses particular interest in the impact of important - often unconscious - memories, feelings, and images upon all the different levels of physiology ranging from blood flow and muscle tone to body posture and breathing rhythm.
		Hakomi therapists believe that every individual has the wisdom and resources to find answers to his or her most urgent questions.
	boomersint.com /hakomi.htm (635 words)

	essential Wellness: Hakomi Method Enables Your Body To Express Its Truth
		The Hakomi process involves helping clients to increase communication between inner and outer parts, between the mind and the body, so that integrity is regained through immediate contact with what is needed or wanted in relation to the self and the world.
		Hakomi is an excellent process for dealing with trauma, because the memory of trauma is often held within the muscles and tissues of the body.
		In the Hakomi training program, therapists are expected to practice the method with one another and with themselves to deepen their awareness and to grow emotionally and spiritually.
	www.tcwellness.com /article.php?id=1032 (809 words)

	The Forum for Contemplative Studies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Hakomi therapy was developed by Ron Kurtz in America during the nineteen seventies and eighties drawing on the neoFreudian work of Reich and Alexander Lowen and the humanistic movement.
		Hakomi has been criticised as a therapeutic method that may not be used repeatedly during an extended period of therapy because its methods are often almost overwhelmingly powerful.
		On reflection and in Hakomi terms, meg has an hysteric typological wound, (in part), and so on this occasion she is strengthening her connection with the energetic, symbolic and physical womb.
	www.contemplativeforum.co.uk /PV1_art.html (6370 words)

	Hakomi’ Answers about Scientific Validation
		Hakomi Experiential Psychology has explicitly explained it's theory on (a) the human being, on (b) the therapeutic relationship, and (c) on health and illness in various books and articles (2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 14, 17).
		One of the main emphases of a Hakomi psychotherapeutic process is to actually manoeuvre the interface between experience (non-verbal) and meaning (verbal), where pieces of the emerging somatic experiences are translated into the symbolic realm, which is seen as a uniquely anthropomorphic possibility to create consciousness (3, 4, 5).
		The different international Hakomi teaching teams also have their own meetings and conferences, for instance: Nine meeting days per year are scheduled each year for the Hakomi of Europe teaching staff (currently 12 teachers and trainers) that are centred around discussion and critical reflection of the method and the curriculum.
	www.hakomi.net /validation.htm (7947 words)

	About Hakomi Therapy - Ron Kurtz
		Hakomi therapists are also trained to track nuances of voice and body language in order to tune in with the present experience of the client.
		Hakomi Therapy is based on and committed to principles of mindfulness, non-violence, organicity, unity, and mind/body holism.
		Hakomi is a Hopi Indian word which means, "How do you stand in relation to these many realms?" A more modern translation is "Who are you?" Some of the origins of Hakomi stem from Buddhism and Taoism, especially concepts like gentleness, compassion, mindfulness and going with the grain.
	www.hakomi.co.uk /pages/rkurtz.htm (902 words)

	Hakomi Montréal Québec Canada
		Hakomi has evolved into an approach to personal development and human relations which expands the focus and application of th4 original Hakomi Method into a wide variety of settings for individuals, couples, families, communities, organizations agencies, and other health and wellness -focused groups.
		Hakomi Experiential Method (HEM) has now evolved into a whole approach to personal development and human relations which expands the focus and application of the original Hakomi Method into a wide variety of other settings for individuals, couples, families, communities, organizations, agencies, and other health and wellness-focused lay and professional groups.
		Hakomi Experiential Method training begins by establishing a focus on self-study and moves on to developing effective communication and relational skills based on mindfulness, compassion, and perceptual wisdom including good listening skills.
	www.rolandberard.com /Production/FR/hakomi.htm (2615 words)

	Hakomi Therapy, Hanna Somatic Education, Healing Touch, Hellerwork, Hoshino Therapy. Bodywork and Massage Therapy Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Hakomi Method of body-centered therapy originated in the mid-1970s by the internationally renowned therapist and author, Ron Kurtz, and members of his Training Staff.
		Hakomi helps people change "core material." Core material is composed of memories, images, beliefs, neural patterns, and deeply held emotional dispositions.
		Hakomi is an elegant, and highly effective form of psychotherapy that uses also touch, massage, structural and energy work, movement education and awareness skills to facilitate, integrate and support the psychological process.
	homepage.eircom.net /~bomi/bodywork/h.htm (652 words)

	Hakomi for Bodyworkers at the New Mexico Academy of Healing Arts
		Hakomi for Bodyworkers is an outgrowth of Hakomi, a body-centered psychotherapeutic method developed by Ron Kurtz.
		Hakomi psychotherapists help clients access and process deep images, memories, and beliefs that influence the client's sense of who they are and what's possible for them.
		In contrast, Hakomi for Bodyworkers retains the intent of bodywork—to facilitate change and healing in the client's body—while centering on the client's somatic experience and incorporating Hakomi's Five Principles, verbal skills, and fundamental approach.
	www.nmhealingarts.org /programs/hakomi_main.html (706 words)

	Hakomi Institute of San Francisco
		Hakomi is a body-centered psychotherapy that utilizes Mindfulness in in the service of studying and transforming core beliefs and the limiting patterns that arise from them.
		A synthesis of western psychology, eastern philosophy and practice, and some of the latest research in affective and developmental neurology, the Hakomi Method is highly effective with individuals, couples, families and groups.
		The seeds of the original method were created by the nationally renown psychotherapist, Ron Kurtz, and further developed and adapted for diverse therapeutic populations and professional trainings by an international core of therapists and educators.
	www.sfhakomi.org (186 words)

	COME to Hacienda del Sol in Costa Rica and BE - Rebalancing Certification and Life Meditation Training, Yoga Retreats, ...
		She is also a Hakomi Therapist and Teacher having studied for 9 years with Ron Kurtz, creator of the Hakomi Experiential Method, and Donna Martin, Senior Trainer and Therapist.
		Hakomi practitioners recognize that touch is a vehicle for transformation and for the resolution of the somatic effects of trauma.
		Hakomi is a way of touching into the client's emotions and belief systems that are sustained and expressed in the tissue, structure, movements, and energy of the body.
	www.sunvacation.org /courses/advanced-rebalancing.html (1471 words)

	About Hakomi
		Hakomi allows the client to distinguish between the two, and to modify willingly any material that restricts his or her wholeness.
		Hakomi is a synthesis of philosophies, techniques, and approaches that has its own unique artistry, form, and organic process.
		Hakomi, as a method and as a school of thought, is participating in the huge change of scientific thinking in our time.
	www.hakomiinstitute.com /About/intro.html (1193 words)

	Nexus, Colorado's Holistic Health and Spirituality Journal
		While some therapists focus exclusively on Hakomi, the practice is also used by a number of other psychotherapists, body workers, social workers, substance abuse counselors and others in their own practices who have received training from the Hakomi Institute.
		Hakomi therapists say core material is at the center of who we are, and Hakomi allows clients to access it in a way that's safe, gentle and immediate.
		Hakomi is useful for anxiety and stress, depression, grief and self-esteem issues, but it's "most effective for people who are dealing with ordinary adult developmental issues-relationships and intimacy, work that is satisfying to them, and feeling happy with what's in their lives," Grace says.
	www.nexuspub.com /journeys/Hakomi.htm (1060 words)

	Embracing Resistance
		Using the body, the Hakomi therapist can gauge the safety needs of their clients, the core beliefs which stand as obstacles to the client’s well-being, and the trauma yet to be resolved.
		Hakomi is an excellent base for any therapeutic modality and so we support students in finding their own style and creativity in the unique application of the work.
		Jaci is a Trainer for the Hakomi Institute and serves as adjunct faculty for the Naropa Institute in Boulder, Colorado.
	www.ucalgary.ca /~apgsu/Events/hakomi.html (794 words)

	Feel Your Best - What is Hakomi
		Hakomi is a therapy for those seeking inner clarity and a sense of wholeness, who wish to savour life more fully, and especially for those committed to moving beyond current limits.
		It is a gentle method for recognizing and healing childhood wounds and traumas, a valuable tool to teach you about your emotional sources of stress, and an effective tool for working with emotions that may underlie chronic physical symptoms.
		Hakomi is about discovering who you are and studying your deepest emotional attitudes - about safety, belonging, support, power, freedom, responsibility, appreciation, sexuality, and spirituality.
	www.feelyourbest.info /hakomi.htm (365 words)

	Hakomi
		Hakomi therapy is a form of depth psychology combining Western psychology and systems theory with Eastern philosophy and body-centered techniques.
		Hakomis five principles include: mindfulness, nonviolence, organicity, unity and body-mind holism.
		How do you relate?' Hakomi has evolved into a complex, elegant, and highly effective form of psychotherapy appropriate in most therapeutic situations, including work with individuals, couples, families, groups, movement, and body work.
	www.goodtherapy.org /208.html (128 words)

	Hakomi Institute of Atlanta
		Hakomi is a body-centered psychotherapy designed to study and transform limiting core beliefs and the behavioral patterns that arise from them.
		The Hakomi method was first created in the late 1970's by the internationally renowned therapist and author, Ron Kurtz.
		Hakomi of Atlanta is both a regional training center and a nexus of students, practitioners and community members who align around a shared mission of integrating science, spirituality and somatic psychology to promote change without force.
	www.hakomiatlanta.org (149 words)

	Hakomi Workshops Montreal Quebec Canada - Method and Practice
		Hakomi is an experiential method of assisted self-discovery which uses “little experiments in mindfulness” to discover how one’s experience is organized by habits and unconscious attitudes and beliefs.
		As such, Hakomi is a true InSight method, one which is “therapeutic” when used to support one’s own or another’s healing of emotional and psychological issues.
		Hakomi is also effective in many non-therapy situations involving human relations, from teaching to parenting, from customer service to hospice work.
	www.rolandberard.com /Production/EN/HakomiEN.htm (2685 words)

	Hakomi Institute of BC: About Us
		The Hakomi Method of Body Centered Psychotherapy was created by the internationally renowned therapist and author, Ron Kurtz, with assistance from a core group of his colleagues.
		Hakomi is the therapeutic expression of a specific set of Principles: Unity, Mind/Body/Spirit Holism, Organicity, Mindfulness and Non-Violence.
		Hakomi is effective and appropriate in all kinds of therapeutic situations, such as with individuals, couples, families, groups, movement, and bodywork.
	www.hakomibc.ca /about.html (681 words)

	Cranial Sacral Program at the New Mexico Academy of Healing Arts
		Hakomi practitioners recognize that touch is a vehicle for transformation and for the resolution of the somatic effects of trauma.
		Hakomi for Bodyworkers is an outgrowth of Hakomi, a body-centered psychotherapeutic method developed by internationally renowned therapist and author Ron Kurtz.
		Hakomi for Bodyworkers training is designed for professionals who work primarily with the body and touch and who have a desire to expand their work in a way that honors their clients' uniqueness and wholeness.
	www.nmhealingarts.org /programs/hakomi.htm (899 words)

	Hakomi Body-centered Psychotherapy Shamanism
		Hakomi offers a non-violent, non-judgmental way of accessing deeply held core beliefs, suppressed and repressed emotions and memories that inhibit the fullest enjoyment and experience off life.
		Mindfulness: Hakomi is the study of the many levels of self while in a relaxed, aware, meditative state of being.
		The Hakomi Therapist supports the natural process as it unfolds, the emphasis is on the clients understanding of their own experience rather than so much advice giving and interpretation from the therapist.
	home.swbell.net /sicangu/hakomi.htm (237 words)

	The Art of Comforting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		We use skills from the Hakomi Experiential Method to learn how to recognize clearly and simply what it is that someone needs to hear and feel, and to communicate this in ways that are appropriate and can be received as nourishment.
		Hakomi supports the multiplicity of the living whole, our interdependence and the unique spontaneous unfolding of each person's healing.
		The Hakomi Method is based on five therapeutic principles - Mindfulness, Organicity, Non-Violence, the Mind-Body Connection, and Unity - which gives rich meaning and a spiritual dimension to the work.
	www.ebslr.org /visitors/wangmo2004/index.htm (538 words)

	What is the Art of Hakomi?
		The sole purpose of Hakomi therapy is to become a spontaneous, caring, open hearted, and purely alive human being and able to be an independent soul with the world.
		Hakomi therapists teach their clients powerful lessons so the client can find an enjoyable way to recognize their body and mind and to be able to live a life less armored and become more comfortable, spontaneous and more effective in their actions and interactions.
		Hakomi is a great art to learn for any individual, whether you are looking to find yourself or improve yourself.
	www.solveyourproblem.com /natural-health/what_is_art_of_hakomi.shtml (780 words)

	Hakomi \|\| home
		Hakomi is a Hopi Indian word, that has been borrowed to describe the distinctive approach to body-inclusive psychotherapy developed in the USA by therapist and author Ron Kurtz and members of his training staff.
		Hakomi workshops on a variety of themes are offered on a regular basis throughout Australia.
		Each Hakomi Training teaches the entire curriculum of the Hakomi Method, as outlined by the Educational Board of the Hakomi Institute, a non-profit educational organisation based in Boulder, Colorado.
	www.hakomi.com.au (489 words)

	Hakomi at Holistic Junction
		Hakomi is taught by therapists, teachers, leaders, consultants, doctors and other professionals who dedicate themselves to conveying the principles and practices of Hakomi Method.
		Hakomi is in fact, the practice of loving presence, mind calming, nonverbal communication, and emotional nourishment.
		Hakomi, too, is the use of conscious self-study, deep listening, comprehension of nonverbal communication, the practice of nonviolence, heightened awareness of mind, body and soul and learning to respond to subconsious signals.
	www.holisticjunction.com /categories/HPD/hakomi.html (222 words)

	Paths to Recovery
		Hakomi is a Hopi Indian word which means, "How do you stand in relation to these many realms?" Or, more succinctly, "Who are you?" The Hakomi Method of Body-Centered Psychotherapy was developed by Ron Kurtz in the 1970s.
		Hakomi therapists endeavor to create in themselves a "loving presence" that forms the background to the emergence of the client's deepest and most vulnerable self.
		Hakomi therapy may be especially suited for many Adult Children of Alcoholics because of its non-violent approach, and because many of us have a vital need to feel in control of our lives.
	www.dubose-design.com /acoa/paths_hakomi.html (420 words)

	Learn Hakomi Intergrative Psychology
		Hakomi is a Hopi Indian word, coined to describe the distinct approach to body-inclusive psychotherapy developed in the USA in the mid-1970's by Ron Kurtz and members of his training staff.
		Hakomi¹s inspiration has come from Buddhism and Taoism, with the honouring of non-violence, going with the flow or process, and recognising loving presence and compassion as healing in themselves.
		The Hakomi client is encouraged to study the organisation of their experience how they meet the world, what kind of world they perceive, what beliefs they hold about themselves and so on.
	www.phoenixrisingbooks.com /pb/rc_hakomi.htm (307 words)

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