After our initial Reiki training, my wife and I teamed with several other practitioners to spread the Reiki word and increase our Reiki practice. Through a connection of one of our members, we were asked by the Oncology Supportive Care Coordinator (SCC) to speak to a cancer support group in our local hospital.
Frans and Bronwen Stiene interview Margaret Gargan who has spent the last 31 years of her life working as a cancer specialist in the field of nursing and in founding integrative healthcare systems in Australia.
Q. My dog, who is 9 years old, was diagnosed with lymphoma and I have completed Reiki I – can I give him Reiki?
Frans and Bronwen Stiene interview Graham King, a professional Reiki practitioner who works 26 hours a week in a pediatric oncology ward and a teenage cancer unit in the UK.
Frans and Bronwen Stiene interview Julie Anderson from New Zealand.
Frans and Bronwen Stiene interview Angie Buxton-King.
Sheri went to the doctor and found out that she had something in her body causing a problem. It was a lump. The doctor called it a name, something long and Latin.
At home, she pondered the doctor’s words: ‘possibly malignant’, ‘operate’, and ‘chemotherapy’. These words did not seem to relate to her life. She didn’t tell anyone – she didn’t want a fuss.
I completed your Reiki I last June shortly after you had moved to the Newtown centre. I enjoyed it immensely and met some wonderful people. A few weeks after my course and just after experiencing wonderful effects Reiki had on myself, my friend was diagnosed with breast cancer. I treated her with Reiki the night before she had the operation to remove the cancer. She was distracted and the Reiki calmed her and she told me it helped her sleep. I then went on to give her a Reiki session more or less once a week for the next 8 months.
