Module A
STUDENTS
Module B
STUDENTS
Certified
THERAPISTS
STUDENTS AND THERAPISTS FROM
42 COUNTRIES
Name | Nationality | Course Location | Level |
---|---|---|---|
Adrien Deniau | France | Krabi, Thailand | |
Agnes Fazakas | Hungary | Ho Chi Minh | |
Agnes Seelinger Lahirle | France | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Aisah Aziz Sutton | Singapore | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Akmis Lomsargis | Lithuania | Bangkok | |
Alan Kan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Alice Fung Ching Tak | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Alice Wong | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Alicia Spicer | Australia | Ho Chi Minh | |
Amanda Woo | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Anastasiia Ognianova | Bulgaria | Krabi, Thailand | |
Anita Eka Permatawaty | Indonesia | Jakarta | |
Anita Fong | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Anita Gan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Annfielde Chan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Anshu Singh | India | Bali | |
Apiradee Wannawongsorn | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Arut Siva | Singapore | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Audrey Tommasini | France | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Audytha Damitri | Indonesia | Jakarta | |
Aunya Nutnicha | Thailand | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Aurore Lombard | France | Bali | |
Banh Duc Trong | Vietnam | Ho Chi Minh | |
Bertrand Lim | Singapore | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Bertrand Lim Tuk Ngin | Singapore | Singapore | |
Bhilaya Chunhakarntakul | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Bobby Kwok Shing Chan, Ph.D. | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Bobo Chui | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Brian Oliver Canavan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Brian Wong | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Brooke Kburkett | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Budhi Pilianda | Indonesia | Jakarta | |
Carina Jensen | Sweden | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Caroline Halbroth | Brazil | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Cecilia Wong | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Chan Cudennec (Poon Yuew Chun) | Malaysia | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Chan Kwok Hung Keith | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Chan See Wing | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Charles Au On Chin | Singapore | Bangkok | |
Charmaine So | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Cheung Hoi Ngai, William | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Cheung Suet Hung Iris | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Chiu Chi Kan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Choi See Wai Rhoda | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Cholatee Intachak | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Chu Sut Mui | China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Chun Kin Yeun | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Chun Man Chan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Chung Lip Yu | Malaysia | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Cindy Wu | USA | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Claudia Sun-Gerber | Switzerland | Kuala Lumpur | |
Cori Fung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Cosmo Chi Hang Li | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Cosmo Li | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Cynthia Teo Teng Hong | Singapore | Kuala Lumpur | |
Danielle Drummond | AUS | Bali | |
Devi Novianti | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Dewi Penwarden | Indonesia | Bangkok | |
Diana Cori Fung | Macau SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Diana Diep | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Diljyot Sandhu | Singapore | Singapore | |
Dily Yi | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Dimitrios Lenis | Greece | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Doris Li King Ying | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Dr. Wittawat Sithiwatcharapong | Thailand | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Duangporn Tangkanangnukul | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Edith Wei | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Eileen Tsang | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Eileen Wolfe | USA | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Elaine Tong Pui Yi | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Eliott Paul Wolfe | USA | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Ellen Lai Costa | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Elly Sookdhis | Indonesia | Bangkok | |
Erica Suen | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Esther Yeung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Eve Vosman | Finland | Bali | |
Evren Tore | Turkey | Singapore | |
Eyvonne Lam | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Fanny Yee Kei Wong | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Fiona (Tsz Yau) Lee | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Florence Lesieur Giard | France | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Florence Tsai | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Fong Iok Heng, Anita | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Fong Lok Heng | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Francisco Jose Leria Dulcic Ph.D. | Chile | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Franco Cusumano | Switzerland | Bali | |
Freddy Soeprajitno | Indonesia | Jakarta | |
Fung Ching Tak | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Gan Ai Ling | Taiwan | Bali | |
GAN Fook Yin Anita | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Giang Hoang | Vietnam | Ho Chi Minh | |
Gie Balbino | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Hatem Abdelfatah Mahmoud | Eypt | Kuala Lumpur | |
Helen Wan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Henry Ng | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Hilda Wong | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Hin Lan Wong | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Ho Mei Shan Vanessa | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Innia Lane | Lebanon | Bali | |
Irina Koroleva | Russia | Ho Chi Minh | |
Iris Cheung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Isabelle Gupta | France | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Isaraporn Wongpanya | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Issac Wan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Ivan Dario Del Campo Duenas | Colombia | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Ivanna Vivcharyk | Ukraine | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Jack Segle | USA | Bangkok | |
Jacqueline Kor Yu Shiu | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Jacqueline Shiu | Hong Kong SAR China | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Jae Kim | Korea | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
James Hutabarat | Indonesia | Jakarta | |
James Lim | Indonesia | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Jane Dionela Tambagahan | Philippines | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Janet Tung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Jassica Nia Leow | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | |
Jennifer Karen Leung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Jessical Tan Cheng Eu | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Jill Kelsey | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Jintana Sae Ho | Thailand | Bangkok | |
John E. Ogden | United Kingdom | Webinar Distant Learning | |
John Koo | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Joshua Molle | USA | Bangkok | |
Julija Ferland | Latvia | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Ka Chu Cheung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Ka Yan Yau | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Kaiser Chan Si San | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Kan Ho Lun Alan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Kanokknang Pongsathaporn | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Karen Wong Hing Yee | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Kathy Liang Li Fang | Singapore | Singapore | |
Katrina Yuen | Hong Kong SAR China | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Keline Loke Chee Keng | Singapore | Singapore | |
Kenneth Chiu | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Kenneth Yip | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Kennis Chung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Kenny Cheung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Keven B. Duff | USA | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Koo Yuet Wah Jean | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Kristin Giacopelli | Italy | Bali | |
Kritbodee Ruengrujira | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Lam Chun Ki (Benjamin) | Hong Kong SAR China | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Lam Pui Yu | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Lam Tsz Wan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Lau Mau Kei | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Lau Mei Yin Yvonne | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Laurajeanine Segle | USA | Bangkok | |
Laurena Codling | UK | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Lee Eisenstein | USA | Hawaii | |
Liew Pek Wai | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | |
Lily Chung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Lina Tau | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Lip Yu Chung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Lotfi Sahnoun Sousse | Tunisia | Kuala Lumpur | |
Louis-Adrien Ollu | France | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Louise Kan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Low Cheng Yee, Alexandra | Singapore | Singapore | |
Low Pui Chee | Singapore | Singapore | |
Mabel Chan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Magalie Nay | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Mai Anh Tai | Vietnam | Ho Chi Minh | |
Mai Ngoc Tam | Vietnam | Ho Chi Minh | |
Mannix Li | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Mansfield Mok | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Mansfield MOK Man Fai | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Mariza Abdulkadir | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | |
Mark. J. Hill | UK | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Marleen Verouden | Netherland | Bangkok | |
Marlene Coach-Eisenstein | USA | Hawaii | |
Martina Vasileva | Australia | Ho Chi Minh | |
Masayo Nakamura | Japan | Bangkok | |
Mau Kei Lau | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Mei Kwin Wong | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Melanie Giles-Clapp | Hong Kong SAR of China | Bangkok | |
Michael John Sutton | United Kingdom | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Michael Yip | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Mikaela Suves o.s. Vuorisalmi | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Mildred Chang | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Ming Yeung Wan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Mona Choi | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Mona Choo Mon Lun | Singapore | Singapore | |
Monita Nilam | Indonesia | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Mookda Suthaphan | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Naaya Teptoramintara | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Nanthaphon Bunchuen | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Napat Makduangkaew | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Narin Techottiasnee | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Natchanan Newham | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Nathalie Pérot | France | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Natvarang Wanchan | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Nawaporn Kitbumrung | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Nazreen Bee Binte Nazir | Singapore | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Neslihan Armutlu | Turkey | Bangkok | |
Ng Guat Gern | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | |
Ngan Tra Do | Vietnam | Ho Chi Minh | |
Nguyen Huy Trong | Vietnam | Ho Chi Minh | |
Nicola Chaturachinda-Kent | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Nivedita Trivedi | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Nuanchan Kelly | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Oky Harinugroho | indonesia | Jakarta | |
Olga Rohn | Russia | Bangkok | |
Oliver Smith | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Oliver Tang | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Orayaporn Gib Karnchanachari | Thailand | Krabi, Thailand | |
Pamela Vidyabanich | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Pang Wai Yap | Malaysia | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Paniti Chuenrudeemol | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Paola Alford | Lebanon | Bali | |
Parama Pratummas | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Pascale Jenart | Belgium | Singapore | |
Patricia Gwee | Singapore | Singapore | |
Patricia Ng Ngan Ling | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Pauline Chan Mei Wa | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Peony Chung Cheuk Yin | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Pethlawan Kaesmrat | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Philip Dennis Clarke | UK | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Phoebe Chan Long-Ying | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Piriya Zaharustapon | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Poonika Thiedemann | Thailand | Krabi | |
Prayudy Widyanto | indonesia | Jakarta | |
Priya Thakur | UK | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Pruksa Petchlorlean | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Pui Yu Lam | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Rajinder Kaur | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | |
Rasrin Ruengburanarat | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Raymond Ho | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Raymond Tjandrawinata Ph.D. | Indonesia | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Regina Gan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Reshma Puri | Singapore | Singapore | |
Rezkyarti Agustarini | indonesia | Jakarta | |
Rhoda Choi | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Rick Kan | China | Hong Kong | |
Ronnie Yuen | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Ruth Elizabeth Hogg | UK | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Saad Ahmed Khan | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | |
Sajipa Lertsadhit | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Sally Chu Sut Mui | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Sam Elmas | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Samsuda Khem-nguad | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Sanisah Bte Misonap | Singapore | Singapore | |
Sanjay Prakash Bhatt | Nepal | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Sanjeevan Xavier | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Sawlani Yeshma Gobindram | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Seau Bee Gnoh | Malaysia | Bangkok | |
Seema Bhatia | Kenya | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Shari Hartman | UK | Bali | |
Sharon Ann McIntyre | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | |
Shiao Kuang Hsueh | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Shradha Kaneria | Kenya | Singapore | |
Siannon O’Neill | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Siewfan Wong | Singapore | Singapore | |
Silvia Wagner | Germany | Jakarta | |
Simon Sim | Malaysia | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Simone Da Costa Meuser | Brazil | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Siti Nurhanah Binte Mohd Amin | Singapore | Singapore | |
Songpol Neerasingh | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Stanley Tan Sher Khing | Singapore | Singapore | |
Stephanie Chow | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Stephanie Hoo | Malaysia | Bali | |
Stephen Cheung Ming Lung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Suen Erica Hung Wan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Suet Lei Wong | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | |
Suet Lei Wong | Malaysia | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Sufen Paphassarang | Singapore | Singapore | |
Sujata Kindt | India | Bali | |
Sunita Paliam Devadas | India | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Suraj Sureka | Nepal | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Surasak Treenai | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Suree Supalaknaree | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Susie Au | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Tabassum Bawla | Singapore | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Tan Han Kwan | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | |
Tan Hui Liong, Alfred | Singapore | Singapore | |
Tanawat Ketvimut | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Tang Yi Phing Samantha | Singapore | Singapore | |
Tang, Oliver Cheuk Wai | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Thammarat Srichaisawat | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Thanakorn Phlangdech | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Thomas Chan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Thomas Lawrence | Australia | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Tiffany | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Tiffany Wee Ching Ying | Singapore | Singapore | |
Tiffany Yeung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Tihana Ceković | Croatia | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Tihana Ceković | Croatia | Krabi | |
Tran Uyen Chi | Vietnam | Ho Chi Minh | |
Truong Trung Thanh | Vietnam | Ho Chi Minh | |
Tsang Eileen | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Tsz Wan Lam | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Tung Po Ming Janet | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Uyanga Thugsbaatar | Mongolia | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Valaorn Athitinont | Thailand | Webinar Distant Learning | |
Vanessa Ho | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Veronica Sung Honghui | Singapore | Singapore | |
Vicky Wong | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Vijay R. Nainani | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Vikki Fung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Vikki Ng | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Vivian Guan | China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Vivien Shiu Yin Yu | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Wai Yap Pang | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Wan Ming Yeung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Warel Pogenio Lopez | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Watunya Arthiprom | Thailand | Bangkok | |
Wei, Edith Yee Dee | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
William Cheung | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Wong Chi Hoi | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Wong Hin Lan | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Wong Lai Kwan (Hilda) | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Wong Mei Fung Rita | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Wong Siu Mei, Cecilia | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Woo Joo Lee | Korea | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Wu Chin Yan Eloise | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Xavier Andrews | Singapore | Singapore | |
Yeni Wilkinson | Indonesia | Bangkok | |
Yeung Wai Man | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Yeung Wai Man, Esther | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Ying Lin | China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Yip Ka Man | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Yip Michael | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Yolanda Vom Hagen | Germany | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Yoshimi Tsunakawa | Japan | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Yun Shing Yu | Hong Kong SAR of China | Hong Kong SAR of China | |
Yusa Aziz | Indonesia | Jakarta |
SEND US A MESSAGE
SEND US A MESSAGE
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
SUCCESSFULLY SENT
Check your email for the confirmation.
In case you didn't receive an email please check SPAM folder.
Yeah, sometimes it ends up there :)
We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our website, show you personalized content, analyze our website traffic, and understand where our visitors are coming from. You consent to use cookies and other tracking technologies by browsing our website. Learn more about our Privacy Policy & Cookie Policy
FAQ
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
by ivan roca
Bioqr™ is bioenergy-assisted immune treatment. A therapist uses his own bio-electromagnetic field to stimulate the patient’s immune system in a nonspecific and specific way. The stimulated immune system responds and “heals” the patient.
Bioqr™ therapy is a bioenergy treatment first developed in Eastern-Europe in the late 1960s as a modern, secular approach to traditional hands-on healing methods with biological and physical reasoning. Later, the method crossed Eastern-Europe to ex-Yugoslavia in the late 1970s’ where it has merged with similar methodologies and has been researched and applied as a complementary medical intervention. The founder of Biotherapy Asia, Ivan Roca, adapted these methodologies and cleared it from the folklore and unnecessary procedures, techniques, and philosophies. Bioqr™ method is a purely medical, highly structured bioenergy system that can be easily applied in a clinical or non-formal environment. The name of the method is Bioqr™ – Human Bioenergy Therapy.
Bioenergy is the energy dynamic observed within living organisms. Also, it is a scientific name that tries to encompass a very broad interdisciplinary area of research into the energy of a living organism. “Bios” is an Ancient Greek word meaning life, and energy is another Ancient Greek word, meaning activity, but here it signifies potential and possibility. Bioenergy has nothing to do with concepts like bioplasma, Chi, Qi, Ki, Prana, Universal energy, Life energy or Orgon.
Yes, with an electromyography device (EMG).
EMG is an electrodiagnostic medicine technique for evaluating and recording the electrical activity produced by skeletal muscles. EMG is performed using an instrument called an electromyograph to produce a record called an electromyogram. An electromyograph detects the electric potential generated by muscle cells when these cells are electrically or neurologically activated.
No. The therapy is successful even if a person does not believe in the biological effect of the immune system stimulation with the human bioenergy field, which is a result of ignorance and a lack of information.
The body response does not depend on our beliefs. It is an automatic and autonomic biological process.
A Bioqr™ therapist uses different hand positions and movements in combination with muscular tension and/or relaxation to stimulate the recipient’s immune system for his/her specific medical condition. Human endogenous bio-electromagnetic radiation interferes with the bioenergy processes of a diseased person to alter the metabolism and cause a body shock response that triggers the immune system activation in a specific and non-specific way.
Every movement has a different energetic signature so that the biotherapist can trigger an immune response in different tissues for different purposes. Immune response due to a “shock” to maintain homeostasis (check danger model of the immune system from Dr. Polly Matzinger), stimulates natural defenses.
A therapist uses muscular tension and relaxation to consciously send bioelectrical signaling (active potentials) of a higher or lower electromagnetic radiation intensity into the area of the hands. Propagation of the action potentials in the nerves and muscles produces a bio-electromagnetic field that radiates outside of the human body.
All the ‘manipulation’ processes occur automatically which is a completely natural process that is constantly taking place, but most of the time we are not aware of it. Bioenergy therapy is the application of natural energy processes and laws for awakening your own immune defenses, which due to a disharmonious way of life or due to some other factors (genetics, environment, etc.) become weakened or stop functioning entirely.
Learn HERE more.
Bioenergetics is the part of biochemistry concerned with the energy involved in making and breaking of chemical bonds in the molecules found in biological organisms. It can also be defined as the study of energy relationships and energy transformations and transductions in living organisms. The ability to harness energy from a variety of metabolic pathways is a property of all living organisms. Growth, development, anabolism, and catabolism are some of the central processes in the study of biological organisms because the role of energy is fundamental to such biological processes. Life is dependent on energy transformations; living organisms survive because of the exchange of energy between living tissues/ cells and the outside environment.
The essence of the biofield perspective is that a variety of endogenously generated electromagnetic and other fields act within and between multiple levels of biology, from molecular and cellular, through tissues and whole organisms to affect our personal and perhaps even our interpersonal functioning. The human body is a biofield.
Biofield science is an emerging field of study that aims to provide a scientific foundation for understanding the complex homeodynamic regulation of living systems. By furthering our scientific knowledge of the biofield, we arrive at a better understanding of the foundations of biology as well as the phenomena that have been described as “energy medicine.”
Biotherapy is biofield therapy.
Yes, bioenergy/energy therapy is nowadays practiced throughout the world and is called biofield therapy. New approaches in scientific research are slowly revealing the possible mechanism of bioenergy therapy. Many hospitals and medical centers are slowly starting to integrate bioenergy therapy to complement and support conventional medicine.
No, Bioqr™ therapy is complementary and supplementary to all other medical and ‘alternative’ therapies, even though, in many cases, it is much more successful and efficient. After therapy, you should not discontinue the medication or other treatments or medical procedures prescribed by your doctor. Only a biomedical check-up can confirm improvement and make further decisions in conjunction with the patient about continuing or discontinuing conventional medical treatment.
With groups of people, energy potentials multiply and “share” automatically. When in a group, it is easier to observe improvement during the therapy itself. It is also easier to exchange experiences. Group dynamics are an essential part of the subconscious work.
No! A natural energy process cannot be harmful in itself. Biotherapy is a noninvasive treatment without side-effects.
Yes, a diagnosis is necessary from a doctor. We do not diagnose.
No special preparation is needed. It is advisable to come at least 15 minutes before the beginning of therapy. It is desirable to free yourself from as many commitments as possible during the therapy days. Strong reactions during therapy are possible which can interfere with our everyday activities. It can be detrimental to the therapy if we are forced to rush off somewhere, or if we are not totally committed to the therapeutic process. Therapy cannot be beneficial if we are feeling pressured.
Depending on the individual, what is felt ranges from very powerful sensations to no sensation at all. Some people feel a tingling, burning or prickling sensation, coldness, draft, pressure, momentary relief, fatigue or drowsiness, uncontrollable laughter or crying, a floating sensation in the extremities, body movement, dizziness or vertigo. Whether or not a patient feels something during therapy, is not an indication of the success of the therapy, because everybody is unique and therefore they react in unique ways.
No, only a medical specialist can decide about discontinuing the medication.
After 15 to 30 days, depending on the condition treated, one can expect results that can be objectively measured by means of clinical medicine. Sometimes in the first 15 days after therapy symptoms increase, or a sudden deterioration occurs, which is a crisis that signifies a strong bodily reaction to the intensified activities of a regenerated immune system.
Therapy can be repeated in consultation with a therapist and in accordance with other therapeutic forms that are applied.
Yes, but it is important for the patient to personally commit to the decision to stop drug or alcohol misuse.
All diseases can be treated successfully. With some diseases, the objective success will be complete recovery, while with others, symptoms of the disease will be alleviated, or the result will be greater independence for the patient or arrest the development of the disease, depending on a number of factors that are not directly related to Bioqr™ therapy. We don’t treat medical conditions with psychosis or contagious diseases.
Yes, except schizophrenia and other mental diseases with psychosis. Patients with mental diseases must be accompanied.
With genetic diseases, we can only maintain symptoms with treatments on a monthly or a bi-monthly basis.
Yes, children of any age can be treated.
Yes. If the patient is vulnerable or being cared for by somebody else, then they will need to be accompanied.
Yes, it is possible for educational or research purposes and if you accompany someone else for some objective medical reason.
There is no price enforced for the therapy. At the end of the therapy session, an anonymous donation is made to the therapist.
Bioqr™ therapy is not based around the traditional concepts of the Life Force or Life energy like Qi or Prana. These concepts belong to Vitalism which was dropped in biology almost 100 years ago. Traditional concepts of the Life Force don’t have any scientific evidence to support its existence. Also, modern biophysics, biology, biochemistry, bioinformatics, and genetics operate in a realm of the modern understanding of the world which is evidence-based knowledge. Qi, Prana, Pneuma and Life Force are spiritual concepts that are not biological or physical. The etymology of the words Qi, Prana, and Spirit is the same, the breath.
No, we are based on a very modern approach to bioenergy therapy. Chakras and Auras don’t exist in a biological realm. They are only interesting mental concepts developed as a part of the New Age movement. To put it in a simple way, there is no Chakra and Aura as physical entities. They are just concepts.
Nothing in the classical sense where the healer is considered to be more spiritual than others. Medicine is a science of the mind, body and social well-being. Spirituality is a concept of the world that has many different faces and understandings. Medicine and spirituality are two completely different subjects. In some special cases, spiritual thinking can be beneficial for the patients, for example in hospice, pain management, palliative care, psychological work, etc.
No, this is a misconception that has roots in spiritism and animism. Energy is not bad or good. Energy is benevolent. Sometimes people use the word “energy” to express emotional states which are purely subjective and have nothing to do with term energy in modern physics.
Nothing, it is another misconception where a few psychological phenomena were thought to be the sixth sense. Unfortunately, humans don’t have magneto-receptors and electro-receptors beyond 5 senses which are developed due to our evolutionary needs to protect and survive.
No, anyone can do energy therapy. Healing is not a supernatural ‘special power’ that somebody possesses, but an application of knowledge and skills.