UNIFIED FIELD THERAPY: Massage Bodywork Dictionary on UNIFIED FIELD THERAPY

UNIFIED FIELD THERAPY

Unified field therapy (UFT) proposes that beyond the body, beyond energy, lies a matrix of consciousness that permeates every aspect of our world. This dynamic, ever expansive matrix forms a single field from which all conscious life flows. This field is called the Unified Field.

All physical, mental, emotional, and energetic patterns known to our world originate from this single source. Present in our every experience, these patterns form the very fabric of our reality. The most subtle shift or change in these patterns can yield immense expansion in our consciousness and bring enormous transformation to one’s life. Utilizing this knowledge, Unified field therapy directly accesses the Unified Field to initiate shifts within a conscious system.

Clients remain fully clothed and are asked to lie face up on a massage table in a comfortable position with eyes closed and attention focused internally. The therapist then begins to evaluate, palpate, and integrate fields of consciousness surrounding and permeating the client. This can be done in a hands-on or hands-off application. Sessions last approximately 40 to 60 minutes. Accordingly, clients must define for themselves how their consciousness integrates and changes as a result of this work. For this reason, therapists are trained not to define or project their perceptions or expectations onto a client’s experience.

Therapists often request that new clients follow up between 48 to 72 hours after the initial visit to discuss any additional “shifts” that may have occurred in the interim.

.

.

For more articles on UNIFIED FIELD THERAPY , see: : UNIFIED FIELD THERAPY , Alternative Health, Massage, Bodywork, Body Mind and Soul)

.

.

The definition and meaning of UNIFIED FIELD THERAPY is extracted from the home page of Associated Bodywork and Massage Professionals.

" MassageTherapy.com is a property of Associated Bodywork and Massage Professionals (ABMP), an organization serving the massage, bodywork, somatic and esthetic professions. Established in 1987, ABMP is comprised of more than 40,000 practitioners across the nation and in Canada. As a condition of membership, ABMP verifies that practitioners have graduated from a recognized training program and obtained any state licensure required. All ABMP members are also required to follow an established code of ethics.

Massage, bodywork, and somatic therapies are often complex mixtures of holistic healing practices involving physical, emotional and spiritual components. The definitions that follow provide only brief explanations of many of the techniques currently in practice.."

Please visit http://www.massagetherapy.com for more information.

Arc1: 386  385  384  383  382  381  380  379  378  377  376  375  374  373  372  371  370 

Arc2: 369  368  367  366  365  364  363  362  361  360  359  358  357  356  355  354  353