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G LOBAL “moving with intention” O BSERVER September 2011 Volume 2, No. 3 PILOT STUDY ON BRAIN GYM ® AND SENIORS A LOW SOCIO-ECONOMIC SCHOOL’S DRIVE FOR EXCELLENCE A WOMAN AND AN ORPHANAGE
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Page 1: A LOW SOCIO-eCONOMIC SCHOOL’S DRIVe FOR ... September.pdfGLOBAL “moving with intention” O BSERVER September 2011 • Volume 2, No. 3 PILOT STUDY ON BRAIN GYM® AND SeNIORS A

G LOBAL“moving with intention”

O BSERVERSeptember 2011 • Volume 2, No. 3

PILOT STUDY ONBRAIN GYM®

AND SeNIORS

A LOW SOCIO-eCONOMIC SCHOOL’S DRIVeFOR eXCeLLeNCe

A WOMAN AND AN ORPHANAGe

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2 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

departments

4 Notes from the Editor

8 Board’s Bulletin

11 On the Go!

12 Cindy’s Sense

16 Outreach

19 Play

23 Reference List

24 Instructor Listing

contents FEATURES

6 a low socio-economic school’s drive for excellence A South African school succeeds with the support of its Headmaster and a Licensed Brain Gym® Instructor/Consultant Terry webb

9 piloT sTudy on Brain Gym® and coGniTive funcTions of seniors in honG konG A social worker shows that the Brain Gym movements have a beneficial impact elsa lee sau-ha, ph.d.

13 The impacT of The swiTched-on sellinG seminar Brain Gym produces remarkable results in the corporate sales arena Jerry v. Teplitz, Jd, ph.d., csp

17 a woman and an orphanaGe Take a journey to Nepal with a compassionate volunteer pam smith

20 research desiGn and The Brain Gym®

acTiviTies The Brain Gym founders share their perspective on variables to consider when conducting research on the Brain Gym program. Gail dennison and paul dennison, ph.d.

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moving with intention l 3

PROFESSIONAL ADVISORY BOARD

Moses Albalas, O.D., Ph.D.Don Campbell

Dee Coulter, Ed.DPaul Curlee, M.D.

Fred Donaldson, Ph.D.Carla Hannaford, Ph.D.

Al Milliren, Ed.DJoseph Chilton Pearce, Ph.D.

Carol Sanford

credits

BRAIN GYM® INTERNATIONAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS

CHAIRPERSONPhyllis Book, D.C.

Moira Anne Dempsey Bonnie Hershey, M.Ed. Paul E. Dennison, Ph.D. Lydia Knutson, D.C. Shelley Dicus, M.Ed. Matthew Thie

contents CONTRIBUTORS

Paul and Gail Dennsion, creators of the Brain Gym® program and found-ers of Brain Gym® International, are the authors and developers of several courses and products.

Dr. Elsa Lee Sau-ha, social worker and Licensed Brain Gym® Instructor/Consultant, is the Service Director of the Hong Kong Sheng Kung Welfare Council, and focuses on assisting the elderly.

Pam Smith shares the Brain Gym movements while volunteering in Nepal.

Jerry Teplitz is a Licensed Brain Gym® Instructor/Consultant and an author whose book, switched-on selling: Balance your Brain for sales success, reached #1 Bestseller status on Amazon in its category.

Terry Webb is a Licensed Brain Gym® Instructor/Consultant and an educator with a passion for assisting disadvantaged schools in South Africa.

PUBLISHERBrain Gym® International

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFKari Coady, M.A.T.executive director

MANAGING EDITORCindy Goldade, M.Ed.director of operations

COVER PHOTO Terry Webb

DESIGNPure Design Group

PRINTINGClark’s Printing

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4 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

A couple was walking their dogs. Suddenly, a squirrel clumsily fell 12 feet from a tree right in front of them. It landed on its back with a thud, flipped back onto

its feet, and scurried away as quickly as possible avoiding certain death by the salivating dogs. The couple stopped in their tracks and contemplated what had just occurred. “Well, I guess nobody is perfect” the man nonchalantly stated as they continued their leisurely stroll. Merriam-Webster’s online dictionary defines perfection as “the quality or state of being perfect: freedom from fault or defect: flawlessness”. When referring to an idea or a moment, “perfect” may be a suitable word. However, is it appropriate to use when referring to humans? Is it in our best interest to strive for perfection? Obviously, we may want to be “free from fault or defect.” Being flawless would be fantastic… but is it actually attainable? Does it set us up for success? In the process of “striving” for perfection of self and/or others, expectations rise considerably. Children are expected to sit still, regardless of developmental appropriateness. Teachers are expected to raise test scores. Parents are expected to have well-mannered children. Squirrels are expected to understand tree physics and trek safely among the branches. Yet, what happens when those expectations can’t be met? In our Brain Gym community, we sometimes expect others to balance for what we perceive as necessary. “You (or that person) need a balance” sends the message that one is out of balance or that something is “wrong” with him/her. Both are judgments that are not ours to make, for we can never truly know the path another is on, or why. Expectations of perfection can be harshest when directed towards “self ”. Hindsight is often so clear that it can be easy to berate ourselves over something we didn’t “notice” such as “being stuck on a specific issue” or “not listening to our body”. The insights we gain usually come at the “perfect time”. The articles within illustrate how occasionally intentional movement is the first step towards noticing a different possibility. They look at stuck-ness from the perspective of sales and marketing, growing older, and even meeting school systems where they currently are. What if we all begin to strive for excellence instead of perfection, embrace the concept of being perfectly imperfect, and set our expectations to allow for the squirrel in each of us?

A Note from the Editors Kari Coady and Cindy Goldade

Brain Gym® International Ventura, California

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moving with intention l 5

Brain Gym® is a registered trademark of the Educational Kinesiology Foundation doing business as Brain Gym® International: 1575 Spinnaker Drive, Suite 204B, Ventura, CA 93001, (800) 356-2109 (US/Canada) or (805) 658-7942. The Brain Gym® Global Observer is published three times per year by Brain Gym® International, and costs $25 per subscription. Brain Gym® International is approved by the IRS as a 501(c)3 non-profit public benefit corporation in the state of California. For more information, visit www.braingym.org. We welcome the financial support of donors for strengthening our current programs and developing new ones. For information about the courses on which this material is based, visit Brain Gym® Interna-tional at www.braingym.org or [email protected]. Copyright © 2011 Educational Kinesiology Foundation/Brain Gym® International. All right reserved. Portions of this publication may be reproduced for educational purposes only. Opinions expressed herein are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the official policy of Brain Gym® International.

SubmissionsWe invite anyone who has experienced the Brain Gym

® work, licensed

or not, to submit articles for possible publication in the Brain Gym® Go.

“Articles” will share observations about how using the Brain Gym work or

“moving with intention” is empowering others to reclaim the joy of living.

They may be a variety of lengths, and include but are not limited to:

• Testimonials

• Quotes

• Stories

• Studies(research,anecdotal,etc)

Send submissions for review to [email protected]. Signed permission is

needed for any photos and school acknowledgement, and all submissions

are subject to editing.

Did you reflect on an article? Is there a thought you’d like to share? Email

us at [email protected]; include “BG GO Letter to the Editor” in the

subject header. Please include your full name, mailing address, daytime

phone number, and e-mail address so that we may contact you with any

questions. Letters may be edited.

Letters to the Editor

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6 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

school the last seven weeks of the 2008 academic year. The last quarter is usu-ally spent reviewing the previous year’s work. It was essential that the students be able to absorb and retain whatever they were studying as they prepared for their final exams. I focused only on the 147 Grade 12s (final year) and facilitated one-on-one sessions with 42 students. At the same time, I introduced the pace* process and a few more movements to the whole school. Every class brought pace into the 15-minute registration at the beginning of each day. The Brain Gym activities selected were: Sipping Water, Brain Buttons, Lazy 8s, The Thinking Cap, The Calf Pump, and The Cross Crawl. Positive Points and Think of an X were used in conjunction with Hook-ups. These movements were chosen because they represent the three dimensions*: later-ality*, centering* and focus*. Initially there was some resistance to trying something new but Mr. Ballie ensured that all the classes participated. One quarter seems hardly enough time to show success. That said, with Brain Gym being the only change the

A Low Socio-economicSchool’s Drivefor Excellence Terry Webb

Ceres is a small town, servicing the surrounding agricultural community, 155 km from Cape

Town in South Africa. Ceres Second-ary School is a government school with some 970 students, most of whom are from a poor, disadvantaged community with few opportunities available to them. The Headmaster Mr. Ballie is a progressive thinker who welcomed Brain Gym® and Kinesiology in antici-pation of better results for the school and increased possibilities for the

students. Mr. Ballie’s primary objective was to improve the pass rate for the current and subsequent years. I am a Licensed Brain Gym® Con-sultant and began working at the high

Ronald Ballie, Headmaster Ceres Secondary School with Terry Webb (on the right)

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moving with intention l 7

their grades. I monitor the success of the Brain Gym® programme monthly through the individual marks of each student and the average for each grade

throughout the school. This is measur-able. Taking into account the socio economic situation together with the limited environment for studying op-portunities these results are exceptional. It takes the support of the entire school and the teachers’ dedicated hard work. Thanks to Mr. Ballie’s belief and support of the Brain Gym programme. The local newspaper has also been supportive by publishing monthly articles, which spread the word. We look forward to expanding to more schools. This work is necessary for the benefit of youth empowerment and advancement. We extend an open invitation to the experts to learn.

Terry webb is a licensed Brain Gym instructor/consultant and has worked at ceres secondary school in ceres, south africa for three years. Terry became a consultant in 2007 and also runs his own prac-tice in ceres. Terry has been doing ground breaking work in taking Brain Gym into the disadvantaged schools.

school made that year, the pass rate increased from 61% in 2007 to 74.8% in 2008. Previously only five students qualified for university entrance; in 2008 eleven made it. Brain Gym had arrived in Ceres! 2008 gave me one term in which to introduce the Brain Gym program to a community through one school. Since then I have been able to broaden the base of the one-to-ones with the students from other years allowing for long-term results. From these individ-ual sessions I identified and addressed problem areas such as comprehension, eye tracking*, attention, immune chal-lenges, specific academic skills and/or needs. Goal setting, pre-activities*,

noticing* and Brain Gym movements, including Dennison Laterality Repat-terning* were used. Some students benefited from a single session while others had several. Many of the students were directionless so goal setting was introduced. Goals could be short term (to get them through each day) or long term; however they had to belong to the students, be measurable and attainable. We are in the third year and despite the initial wariness and skepticism, Brain Gym has been embraced by the teachers and pupils at the school. The school maintained the increased pass rate in 2009 and 2010 remaining 15% above the national average. Students participating in the Brain Gym ses-sions saw a significant improvement in

Brain Gym has been

embraced by the teachers

and pupils at the school.

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8 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

Ibecame involved with Brain Gym “back in the good ol’ days” of the early 90’s. Things seemed relatively casual while I attended Brain Gym courses. As I completed the

licensure process, it was announced that the Educational Kinesiology Foundation was being formed, a non-profit orga-nization dedicated to facilitating learning through movement. The structure of this new organization didn’t seem particu-larly solid; however, it was becoming established and working through the ‘bumps’ as they came along. There were only ten faculty members at that time and affiliates were developing in eight countries. Two decades later, I find myself serving on the Board of Directors and am in awe of the strength and solidity. The board has the direction and ability to develop the organization for the benefit and well being of all participants around the world. While change can be challenging at times, I can attest and assure you that any modifications made to the organiza-tional structure are carefully considered by the Board with good intention to support the positive efforts of each member, potential members, and students. The influence of this strong organization is exponentially felt around the world. The Board, and those affiliated with it, seeks a strong, healthy, forward thinking organization. Today the Foundation notes approximately 685 licensed instructors with an average of 1,200 students per year attend-ing Brain Gym® 101; these figures do not include records from our affiliates. Additionally, we have 45 International Faculty members, 39 countries with licensed instructors and the Brain Gym program has been introduced to more than 87 countries worldwide! The organization continues striving onward with the help of its seven board members, four part-time employees, eight administrative committees, seven board committees, and 79 volunteers! Baby, we’ve come a long way! Perhaps change can be seen as ‘a good thing’ and easily supported with trust that the Foundation is in good hands, and guided with intelligent heads and warm hearts. This is a GREAT organization! We affect the world for good!

Board’s Bulletin Shelly Dicus, Board Chair-Elect

. . . modifications

made to the

organizational

structure are

carefully

considered by

the Board…

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moving with intention l 9

IntroductionMild cognitive impairment (MCI) refers to a stage of mild level of

cognitive decline not sufficient to meet the criteria of dementia. MCI is commonly referred to as the transition between normal cognitive aging and dementia. Community studies have shown an annual progression rate from MCI to dementia of up to 15%.1 Consequently, people nowadays are more aware of the prevalence of MCI among seniors. The Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui Welfare Council (HKSKHWC) has conducted a series of pilot groups studying the relationship between the Brain Gym® activities and cognitive functions among seniors in Hong Kong between December, 2008 and February, 2010. Before this pilot study, we conducted two pilot groups so as to refine selection criteria of assessment tools, participants and Brain Gym movements.

Objective, Participantsand Methods Aiming at studying the relationship between Brain Gym* and cognitive 1 Petersen RC, Roberts RO, Knopman DS, et al. Mild cognitive impairment: ten years later. Arch Neurol 2009;66:1447-55.

Pilot Study onBrain Gym® and CognitiveFunctions ofSeniors inHong Kong Dr. Elsa Lee Sau-Ha

functions of seniors, the HKSKHWC conducted this pilot study between December 2009 and Feburary, 2010. We recruited members aged ≥60 years

from five elderly services units. We used Hong Kong Montreal Cognitive Assessment (HK-MoCA)2 and the validated Chinese version of the 4-item Geriatric Depression Scale3 to assess their cognitive function and depressive symptoms respectively. The HK-MoCA evaluates seven cognitive domains including visuospatial/executive functions, naming, verbal memory, attention, abstractionand orientation. Participants received the above baseline assessment and were then assigned to the control group or the intervention group. Those in the intervention group attended Brain Gym training at least three times a week for four weeks. In this study, we chose five movements as intervention. They are Sipping Water, Brain Buttons, The Cross Crawl, Hook-ups and The Thinking Cap. Participants in the control group did not receive any

2 Wong A, Xiong YY, Kwan PW, et al. The validity, reliability and clinical utility of the Hong Kong Montreal Cognitive Assessment (HK-MoCA) in patients with cerebral small vessel disease. Dement Geriatr Cogn Disord 2009;28:81-7. 3 Woo J, Ho SC, Lau J, et al. The prevalence of depressive symptoms and predisposing factors in an elderly Chinese population. Acta Psychiatr Scand 1994;89:8-13.

Dr. Elsa Lee (6th from left in back row) and the group of passionate staff and professional volunteers at the press

conference for the Pilot Study on Brain Gym.

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10 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

cognitive intervention during the study period. The HK-MoCA and GDS were repeated at the end of the study to assess the effectiveness of the Brain Gym training on cognition and mood. Informed consent was obtained from all participants.

Results One-hundred and twenty participants were allocated to the control (n=70) and intervention group (n=50) respectively. There were no differences in age, sex and education between the two groups as shown in table 1 on page 11. The control group had significantly higher scores on the HK-MoCA at baseline and comparing to the intervention group. Scores on GDS did not differ between the two groups at both time points (page 11, Table 2). There were no significant differences in the proportion of changes in the HK-MoCA total score or the GDS between the two groups. However, the intervention group demonstrated improvement in attention domain of the HK-MoCA and the result was significant (p=0.004). Multivariate logistic regression controlling for age, sex, education and baseline HK-MoCA and GDS scores showed that intervention is significantly associated with improvement in the HK-MoCA attention domain (Odds Ratio=2.46; 95% Confidence Interval 1.04-5.82, p=.04).

Discussion Our study showed that the Brain Gym movements (i.e. Sipping Water, Brain Buttons, The Cross Crawl, Hook-Ups and The Thinking Cap) demonstrated beneficial effects on

cognitive functions in community-dwelling elderly persons, particularly in attention. The attention domain in the HK-MoCA contains items evaluating verbal sustained attention, working memory and vigilance, which are basic abilities for everyday functions and responsible for consolidation of memory for long-term storage. In the future, the HKSKHWC will conduct further studies on Brain Gym and cognitive functions of seniors.

dr. elsa lee sau-ha is the service director of the hong kong sheng kung hui welfare council. she is a social worker and a licensed Brain Gym® instructor/consultant. her special interest is on elderly and dementia care. she worked on this brain health promotion project with a group of passionate staff and professional volunteers.

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moving with intention l 11

“No one is perfect. . . that’s why pencils have erasers.”- Author Unknown

On the Go!

Knowledge is knowing that we cannot know.- Ralph Waldo Emerson

Table 1. Comparison of demographic features

Control Intervention p N 70 50 Age 74.4 (7.0) 75.5 (7.4) 0.417 Female 59 (84.3%) 44 (88.0%) 0.565 Education in year 3.5 (5.0) 3.0 (5.0) 0.094

Age presented as mean (SD) and compared using independent sample t test Sex presented as n(%) and compared using c2 test

Table 2. Comparison of HK-MoCA and GDS

Control Intervention p HK-MoCA total baseline 19.3 (4.7) 15.3 (5.7) <0.001

HK-MoCA total follow-up 20.8 (4.4) 17.0 (6.2) <0.001

GDS baseline 5.0 (7.0) 6.0 (6.0) 0.375 GDS follow-up 5.0 (7.0) 6.0 (5.0) 0.155

HK-MoCA presented as mean (SD) and compared using ANCOVA adjusted for age, sex and years of education

GDS presented as median (interquartile range) and compared using Mann-Whitney U test

continued on page 22

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12 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

Stuck! It is when something refuses to move or requires immense effort to move. When I was growing up on a dairy farm in

Minnesota, I remember picking rocks and feeling my boots collect mud with each step until I could hardly walk. Taking a break to scrape the layers of muck off was important to maintain stamina while working the field. Every spring and fall my parents recount stories of entire tractor wheels becoming buried in the rich black soil. It often takes one or even two bigger, more powerful pieces of equipment to get the earth to release its hold on the stuck one. Have you ever felt stuck? It may have been physical or perhaps mental, emotional, social, or even spiritual. Sometimes we recognize the jam and other times a supportive friend may point it out to us. How do you release yourself from an issue’s hold? Is the muck scraped off one layer at a time? Is it hosed off all at once? Maybe it’s allowed to dry so it falls off piece by piece? Do you prefer to operate alone or with others?

Awareness is the first step. Before I can move, I have to acknowledge I’m stuck. To me, noticing* stuck-ness is a delicate concept requiring openness to vulnerability and an acceptance of

imperfection. There are times when I may recognize my situation and, yet, choose to stay there for the time being. When ready, there are many ways to get moving! Sometimes a self-balance* can create the energy for movement; it might even be simpler, e.g. one or two activities performed with intention. And, in my experience, there are times when it is necessary to receive support from others. We may call a friend to vent or perhaps swap balances with a colleague. The Brain Gym program offers wonderful tools to help when one is ready, willing, and able for forward progression. Goal setting can direct the energy away from the stagnation and towards new possibilities. The Pre-Activities* are wonderful in identifying what is accessible

Cindy’s Sense Cindy Goldade, Faculty Member

Before I can

move, I have to

acknowledge I’m

stuck.

continued on page 15

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moving with intention l 13

I was first introduced to Brain Gym® in 1986 and got very excited at the possibilities. After becom-

ing a licensed Brain Gym Instructor, I realized that there wasn’t a lot of focus on the business arena. As a professional speaker and trainer in the corporate world since 1980, I noticed an opportunity to create business-oriented courses. The Dennisons and I discussed some possibilities and I designed the Switched-On Selling (SOS) seminar. The SOS seminar has been offered since 1989 and it combines the Brain Gym movements and balance* process with the principles from selling. Since then, I’ve created the Switched-On Management and Switched-On Net-work Marketing seminars. The business community wanted hard data to support the extremely positive anecdotal reports that I was receiving. So I began conducting research studies on the impact of SOS materials. From this thought, I have completed two major studies that are

posted on my website at www.teplitz.com/switched-main.htm. One was with 695 salespeople and the other was with 87 bankers. I have also conducted studies for

The Impact of the Switched-On Selling Seminar Jerry V. Teplitz, JD, PHD. CSP

the corpo-rate clients who have put their sales force through my seminar. And the results are always the same. When compared to the baseline established at the beginning of the seminar, attendees dramatically improve their view of themselves and their selling abilities at the end of the seminar. They improve even further a month later. These posi-tive changes have lead to documented increases in individual and company bottom lines. It is typical for 50 to 65% to respond Strongly Disagree and Disagree at the beginning of the seminar and by the end of the seminar almost everyone is on the positive side. Below is an ex-ample of a unique sales force because it had already been through several years of extensive training conducted by The Emmerich Group, Inc. A one-day seminar was conducted on March 17, 2011 for 21 employees at Bank Newport in Newport, Rhode Island. This was an experienced sales force as can be seen from Figure 1, which gives the response totals on the 18 questions each of the attendees answered. It shows that 2% selected Strongly Disagree, while 23% selected Disagree. On the positive side, 59% se-lected Agree and 15% selected Strongly Agree.

. . . positive changes have

lead to documented

increases in individual and

company bottom lines.

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14 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

Some examples of the statements that they responded to were “I Handle Rejection Well,” “It is Easy For Me To Make Cold Calls In Person” and “It Is Easy For Me To Ask Clients For Referrals.” The questionnaire revealed that one quarter of these highly trained employ-ees were still viewing sales from the negative side. Even sales people who have attended many trainings can still have blocks that prevent them from being as successful as they are capable. In addition, while many thought they were good, only a few (15%) thought they were outstanding. Now let’s examine Figure 2 which is their responses at the end of the semi-nar day. No one responded Strongly Disagree and only 2% selected Dis-agree. While the Agree figure dropped from 59% to 46%, the Strongly Agree numbers jumped from 15% to 51%. This meant that 97% were now posi-tive about how they viewed themselves as sales people. Keep in mind that the only thing the attendees experienced that day to create this level of change was specific

balances, which used the Brain Gym movements. While these figures are extremely impressive, the question remains whether the changes lasted or faded away in a couple of weeks. To answer this important question, we had all 21 participants fill out the question-

naire again one month later. As can be seen in Figure 3, the changes not only held—some of the attendees even improved further. In terms of the design reliability of the study, management was never

Comparison: Pre Seminar ResponsesOVERALL AVERAGE

17

23

2

57

00000

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

1StronglyDisagree

2Disagree

3Agree

4StronglyAgree

Tota

lNum

bero

fRes

pond

ents

(%)

Pre Seminar Responses

Comparison: Pre and Post Seminar ResponsesOVERALL AVERAGE

57

2

23

17

03

41

54

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

1StronglyDisagree

2Disagree

3Agree

4StronglyAgree

Tota

lNum

bero

fRes

pond

ents

(%)

Pre Seminar Responses Post Seminar Responses

COMPARISON: PRE, POST and ONE MONTH AFTER COURSEOVERALL AVERAGE

15

59

23

2 0

51

46

20 2

42

56

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

1StronglyDisagree

2Disagree

3Agree

4StronglyAgree

Tota

lNum

bero

fRes

pond

ents

(%)

Pre SeminarResponses

Post SeminarResponses

1 Month afterSeminarResponses

*Pre and Post SOS respondents limited to those who returned 1 Month Later survey

Figure 1 Figure 2

Figure 3

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moving with intention l 15

shown the responses of any individual. The questionnaire was delivered to each participant one month later in a sealed envelope and their responses were returned in a sealed envelope. This was done so that wanting to “please” management would not influ-ence attendee responses. There is one more question to be answered. When an individual or a company invests money in a sales training program, they want to know that there will be an actual bottom line impact for those attending the seminar. The answer to this question is affirmative. Following are examples of participants’ success. One attendee, Chris Steely, said that the month after the seminar his sales went up $13,000. Another attendee, Karen Seltz, a Brain

Gym® 101 Instructor, who is also a sales person, said that in the four months after the class her sales had increased 103%. Finally, one company, A-Active Termite and Pest Control, doubled its profits over a 12-month period that encompassed the recession through the slow recovery. You can read more about this success story in the July 2010 Edu-K Update. The bottom line for the Switched-On Selling seminar is that it’s a proven program with validated results. As Brad McDonald, owner of a franchise of Sandler Training (the world’s largest sales training company), said “It’s the missing piece in sales training.” If you can’t attend a seminar, con-

sider purchasing the book Switched-On Selling: Balance Your Brain for Sales Success by Jerry Teplitz PhD and Tony Alessandra, PhD.

Jerry v. Teplitz is an attorney and has a phd in wholistic health sciences. he is the author of eight books, speaker and expert on Brain performance. he served on Brain Gym® international’s Board ofdirectors for nine years. he’s a Brain Gym® 101 instructor/consultant and the co-author of Brain Gym for Business. hisbook Switched-On Selling:Balance Your Brain for SalesSuccess reached #1 Bestseller status on amazon in the sales and selling category.

. . . in the four months

after the class her sales

had increased 103%.

Cindy’s Sense continued from page 12

and what has space for growth. The Learning Menu* provides the intentional movement to reach the goal. One of my favorite concepts is revisiting the Pre-Activities at the end as Post-Activities* and celebrating the changes. Taking inventory on our ever-changing state of being is one of the gifts and challenges of being human. May we each rise to the occasion!

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16 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

Outreach Kari Coady, Executive Director

M any of us have witnessed how one Brain Gym move-ment can transform a person’s life. The same is true when creating opportunities for

public service projects—a seemingly insignificant action can be life changing. Our goal at Brain Gym® International is to continually reach out to our local and global communities. The emphasis is on creating positive change, knowing that small and large efforts alike can make huge impacts. As Executive Director I have many opportunities to view this firsthand. In May’s issue, I shared my experience volunteer-ing on behalf of our organization at an alternative high school. That particular project was so well received that I have been invited back for the entire 2011-2012 school year. What began as a one-time presentation is turning into a more permanent and structured service project. In this issue you’ll meet Pam Smith who did some personal outreach in Nepal. Pam emailed us prior to her trip. She ex-plained how much she loved the Brain Gym work and inquired whether we could donate books. It occurred to me that this was a great opportunity to be of service so Brain Gym® Internation-al donated a few. I trust you’ll enjoy reading how one woman and a few books touched the lives of others. Brain Gym® International has several service projects thatare percolating:

• Ourpoliciesrelatingtospecialfundsarebeingreviewed. These funds will support opportunities for participation in Brain Gym® International outreach programs. • WeareprovidingbooksaspartofthereliefeffortinJapan. • We’resettingupaprocessthatwillallowustotrackone- person “service project” moments, too.

Over the past couple of years, I have realized that service projects come in all shapes and sizes. I look forward to our or-ganization’s involvement in broader-scale programs that include large participation from our community. And I will continue to cherish the smaller, individual opportunities that allow us to change the world for the better one moment at a time.

. . . service

projects come

in all shapes

and sizes.

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moving with intention l 17

A Woman andan Orphanage Pam Smith

To bring joy to children while helping them learn is the greatest gift I can give and so

I returned to Nepal on March 14th, 2011 for my 8th trip. I walked across the cement floor of an orphanage dining hall as sun streamed in curtain-less windows. Children sat with their heads down at old wooden tables recit-ing their lessons. Heads popped up with curiosity when Auntie Pam said “We are going to experience something new today that will help you learn!” Wooden benches nearly fell apart as the children struggled to get up. They had already spent an hour cleaning, sweeping and studying so anything was a welcome intrusion. I was confident this would not only be fun, but would help them learn while finding joy in the process. Skeptical smirks met me during the beginning session and one particular older boy stood stiffly shift-ing from one foot to the other. It was obvious he wanted nothing to do with

this—Bishnu was my challenge. “Let’s everyone shake our bod-ies loose,” I invited. Giggly children wiggled and shook all over, excited about this new experience.

Our first exercise was Lazy 8s and it was immediately apparent which children needed extra help with their eye coordination. Glancing at the back of the room Bishnu was shift-ing on his feet again and I observed his difficulties crossing the midline*. More of the boys followed his lead and began to goof off so I asked one to come forward. I demonstrated the “how” and explained the “why” of Lazy

8s. Next I chose Bishnu; reluctantly he came forward. I gently took his arms and motored him through the activity. Evidently he loved the combination of touch and movement by the huge grin on his face when he returned to his place and began to participate. Hook-ups were next. Laughs exploded as they tried in earnest to do the handclasp, twist and close their eyes while staying balanced. After several attempts it was, for the most part, accomplished. Many swayed at first; however, by the end of seven weeks most were able to stand calmly, eyes closed, tongue on the roof of

To bring joy to children

while helping them

learn is the greatest

gift I can give . . .

The author working with Bishnu.

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18 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

their mouth and breathe deeply. The children mentioned how relaxedthey felt. The Thinking Cap followed as I noticed the tension many carried and their short attention span. (Who can

blame them in a Rote system of learn-ing?) Nearly a hundred brown eyes met mine as I explained the benefit of this exercise and that teachers wouldn’t even know when they were doing it during classes. Of course they loved this idea. One pair of small brown eyes looked on in sadness as he had a broken arm, so of course I chose him as my partner. Imam was so relaxed as I massaged one of his ears and he did the other. Down, down, down each ear

while everyone followed suit. Imam was obviously in heaven. This exercise was by far all the children’s favorite. After the first few days the children

met me with enthusiasm and clam-ored to volunteer as my guinea pigs. I taught many Brain Gym movements including The Energy Yawn, Space Buttons, Brain Buttons, Neck Rolls, The Elephant, The Footflex, all the 8s activities, and the X exercises, while I was at the school. After seven-weeks improvement was seen in their ability to sit relaxed, do homework and to listen for longer pe-riods of time. Children commented on their attention span increasing along with information retention. By the end of my stay, Bishnu was a cheerful and constant help to the younger children. I consider it a success!

pam smith began teaching reading in 2000. as a single mom with a 10-year-old daughter, in 2005 she embarked on a trip to nepal with the goal of teaching english to chil-dren and young adults. she loves bringing humanitarian aide and the skills of learning to the people she loves and appreciates!

The children mentioned

how relaxed they felt.

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moving with intention l 19

PLAY: Get Your Giggle Onpace is kind of like the teflon

on a frying pan.

You can still get

the pan dirty -

but clean up

is simple and profound!

Submitted by Nathan Lee,

Brain Gym® 101 student

Save the Date!Plan a Colorado Vacationand join us for the

2012 AnnualBrain Gym® Conference

August 2-5, 2012Colorado State UniversityFort Collins, Colorado, USA

more details to come...

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20 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

Research Design and the Brain Gym® Activities

Paul E. Dennison and Gail E. Dennison

The purpose of any research study is to measure the validity and reliability of a given test

variable. Whether designing research or simply citing it, one must consider the objectivity with which a test mea-sures the variable that it was intended to measure; that is, whether the study is based on sound methodology. Research methods draw from three primary kinds of data collection, analysis, and interpretation—ranging on a continuum from the qualitative (oriented more to process, observation, and behavioral inquiry) to the quantita-tive (addressing numeric results, as on standardized tests). Somewhere in the middle is a mixed methods approach combining the two and utilizing varied data such as interviews, teacher-made tests, performance or attitude survey, and researcher interpretations of themes and patterns. According to Cresswell (p. 15), “. . . it is useful to consider the full range of possibilities of data collection and to organize these methods, for example, by their degree of predetermined nature, their use of closed-ended versus open-ended ques-tioning, and their focus on numeric versus nonnumeric data analysis.”Regardless of the preferred methodol-ogy, data is compiled and analyzed mathematically to see whether this measure of the validity of a study is statistically significant; that is, the results realized are unlikely to have occurred by chance.

Correlating the Brain Gym Activities with Social, Physical, and Academic Skills We describe the Brain Gym activi-ties as intentional movements that are used in teaching academics by ad-dressing such life skills as self-control and self-calming, along with balance, gross-motor coordination, focus of attention, ease of sitting, and fine-motor and midline-crossing skills (e.g., eye-teaming, head turning, and thumb-finger-hand-eye dexterity). Definitive measures for identify-ing change in the acquisition of skills would involve the identification and isolation of design and control vari-ables, as in the examples that follow: • OneormoreBrainGymactivities that are hypothesized or correlated through a review of the literature to be consistent with the development of a specific physical or social skill (such as paired pointing of the eyes for information processing at near-point, or the ability to calm oneself during a test) • Aphysicalorsocialskill(seethe above examples) that is hypothesized or correlated to a change in performance (whether in academics, sports, or any other field of endeavor)

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moving with intention l 21

• Thecarefulmatchingofcontrol variables, including age, gender, grade level, ethnicity, socioeconomic group, duration of the study, size of the test sample, etc. It is common to complete small pilot studies to determine which variables will then be worth studying with larger populations. If the results of a study are statistically significant, the researchers then know that they have one pilot study suggesting a trend. Continuous review of the research helps to build a body of literature that will eventually explore the relationship between specific kinds of movement and acquisition of such diverse skills as self-calming, eye-tracking, academic achievement, and problem solving.

Regarding research design, “. . . possi-ble sources of bias should be identified, and how they will be controlled should be explained” (Fraenkel, p. 20). It is then the responsibility of peer review-ers to identify any unstated internal bias or variables. For research on the Brain Gym activities, such potential biases or variables might include: • Incorrectperformanceofthe activities (e.g., subjects do Lazy 8s without being taught to let their eyes follow their hand motion) • Poorlychosenparameters(e.g., the selected activities don’t apply to that set of abilities, as in researching the effectiveness of Brain Buttons to improve

phonetic awareness) • Extraneousvariables(e.g.,astudy measures the effects of doing the Midline Movements on reading speed, comprehension, and phonetics—abilities that the Brain Gym work identifies as calling for different categories of movement) • Activitiesarenottaughtfor transfer (e.g., academics are taught and tested, but the Brain Gym activities aren’t associated with the specific abilities to be learned) • Amisunderstandingoflearning readiness (e.g., interpreting that learning readiness means students can outperform their mental age, when in the Brain Gym literature it means learners can be coached to be more physically ready to learn an age-appropriate skill) • Distraction(e.g.,using musical accompaniment that is too loud, fast, or otherwise distracting from the kinesthetic experience) Today, abundant studies show how a deficit of physical and social develop-ment negatively impacts attentive abili-ties and academic success. Yet there is remarkably little research on the positive relationship between the nur-turing of physical skills and improved cognitive achievement. Clearly, any and all research done on the practical and easily applied Brain Gym activities will continue to provide a needed contribu-tion to the literature.

ReferencesCreswell, John W. Qualitative Inquiry & Research Design: Choosing Among

one must consider. . .

whether the study

is based on sound

methodology.

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22 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

Five Approaches. Sage Publications, Inc; 3rd edition, 2008.Fraenkel, Jack, Norman Wallen, and Helen Hyun. How to Design and Evaluate Research in Education. 8th Edition. McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/ Languages, 2011.

paul e. dennison, ph.d., is an internationally known researcher, author, and educator in the field of curriculum and instruction. in 1975 he received the phi delta

kappa award from the university of southern california for his research on covert speech and beginning reading achievement.

Gail e. dennison is the cocreator, with her husband and colleague, paul dennison, of the Brain Gym processes, the cofounder of Brain Gym® international, and the coau-thor of the edu-kinesthetics pub-lications, including Vision Gym®: Playful Activities for Natural Seeing.

Research is formalized curiosity.It is poking and prying with a purpose.

- Zora Neale Hurston

On the Go!continued from page 11

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moving with intention l 23

*a reference list of edu-k termsbalance, balancing, balance process - a process utilizing Edu-K’s Five Steps to Easy Learning that regulates conflicts between structure and function.

Brain Gym® - a series of specifically conceived movements that addresses thephysical skills of learning (for example: visual, auditory). Brain Gym activities contain three categories of movements: The Energy Exercises to develop awareness of the body as the central reference for all directional movements; The Lengthening Activities to facilitate skills of focus and attention; and The Midline Movements for physical coordination as well as accessing of both analytical and spatial information.

Centering Dimension, The - the ability to cross the dividing line between emotional content and abstract thought; also, the organization of body reflexes

Dennison Laterality Repatterning (DLR) - a five-step process that stimulates key stages of laterality from infancy through walking, and that helps to free compensatory visual or postural habits (see edu-k for kids by Dennison and Dennison)

dimensions - communication pathways between various areas of the brain andpostural system, along with their functions (Laterality Dimension, left/right;Centering Dimension, top/bottom; Focus Dimension, front/back); known collectively as the Three Dimensions of Whole-Brain Learning

eye tracking – the ability to move the eyes across the midline from the left to the right visual field and back

Focus Dimension, The - the ability to concentrate on one part of one’s experience, differentiating it from other parts through awareness of its similarities and differences

Laterality Dimension, The - the communication pathways between the left/right areas of the brain and postural system

learning menu, The Learning Menu - a list of Brain Gym movements or other activities used to integrate new learning into the physiology

midline - the line that separates one visual field and hemispheric awareness fromthe other

noticing - giving attention to one’s state of being; self-observation

pace - an acronym (Positive, Active, Clear, Energetic) for a four-step learning-readiness technique that an individual may use to settle in to his or her own best rhythm and timing for learning

pre-activity/post-activity - performance of an activity both before and after a bal-ance, to measure changes in behavior

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24 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

ARGENTINA Gabriela Lombardo ------ [email protected]

Rio Negro Sandra Lopez -------------- [email protected]

AUSTRALIA NSw Denise McGann ---------- [email protected]

Anita Robertson ---------- [email protected]

Lenette M. Francis ------- [email protected]

Jayne Bernstam ---------- [email protected]

Marina Berney ------------- [email protected]

Greta Francis --------------- [email protected]

Mahati Belnick ------------ [email protected]

Evonne Bennell ------------ [email protected]

QLD Gillian Johnson ------------ [email protected]

Sareylom Poole ----------- [email protected]

Enza Lyons ------------------ [email protected]

SA Tania Mc Gregor ---------- [email protected]

Heather Gibbons --------- [email protected]

VIC Mary Nicholls -------------- [email protected]

Christine Bozkewycz ---- [email protected]

Julie Gunstone ------------ [email protected]

Robyn Hampton

------------------------------ [email protected]

Moira Dempsey ----------- [email protected]

Renska Bunte -------------- [email protected]

Claire Hocking ------------- [email protected]

Tina Impey ------------------ [email protected]

wA Patricia Leahy-Shrewsbury

[email protected]

AUSTRIA Maria Obermair ----------- [email protected]

Christian Dillinger ------- [email protected]

Ferdinand Gstrein -------- [email protected]

BAHRAIN Sapiencia Alvares -------- [email protected]

Noraini Mahmood -------- [email protected]

Amani Mohamed Omer - [email protected]

Marlene Cocking ----------- [email protected]

BELGIUM Paul Landon ---------------- [email protected]

Dominique Monette ----- [email protected]

BRAzIL Rosana Deconte ---------- [email protected]

CANADA AB Jean Gurnett --------------- [email protected]

Susan Terris ---------------- [email protected]

Shari Robertson ---------- [email protected]

instructor listing Esther Kupsch ------------- [email protected]

Rosemary Benson ------- [email protected]

Laura Wilson --------------- [email protected]

E. Roselyn Elford BA, M.Ed

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Patricia Elford BSC, M.Ed

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Susan MacCulloch, M.Ed

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Jenafor Andel -------------- [email protected]

Shelley Petch --------------- [email protected]

Mildred Thill ---------------- [email protected]

Heather Bjornstad ------- [email protected]

Geri Bronson --------------- [email protected]

Annette Tompkins -------- 403-553-8848

Tracy M. Cukulin --------- [email protected]

Shelly Hobson ------------- [email protected]

Dana Luebke --------------- [email protected]

David Chris Loree -------- [email protected]

Maurine Maslen , M.Ed - [email protected]

Jeannie Lundgard -------- [email protected]

Susan Copithorne, BSC - [email protected]

BC Beverly Hunter

-------------- [email protected]

Wendy Humphreys Tebbutt

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Pat Everatt ------------------ [email protected]

R. Allen Stanton ---------- [email protected]

Lori Wall ---------------------- [email protected]

Sharon Promislow ------- [email protected]

Wendy Humphreys Tebbutt

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Judy L. Thompson ------- [email protected]

Susan Nelson -------------- [email protected]

Jeanine Nahas ------------- [email protected]

Gayle Buchner ------------- [email protected]

Lynedah B. Vartell ------- [email protected]

Nina Falls -------------------- [email protected]

Katie Philippov ------------ [email protected]

Valerie Ku -------------------- [email protected]

Robyn Mor------------------- [email protected]

MB Gail Holden ----------------- [email protected]

Noreen Kolesar ------------ [email protected]

Caroline Margaret Heath - [email protected]

NB Celine Bellemare --------- [email protected]

NL Jennifer Drover BSC DC - [email protected]

Alida Bouwman ----------- [email protected]

ON Patricia Hawke ------------ [email protected]

Carmen Poirier ------------ 613-729-9284

Sher Smith RN ------------ [email protected]

Margaret Harris RN MA [email protected]

Heather Wagner ---------- [email protected]

Marianne Knox ------------ [email protected]

Sharon Todd ---------------- [email protected]

Linda S. Clark ------------- [email protected]

Deborah Kalinich --------- [email protected]

Maureen Priest ------------ [email protected]

Jill Hewlett ------------------ [email protected]

The instructor list is as current as august 1, 2011,and may not reflect changes made after that date.

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moving with intention l 25

Shirley Prouty ------------- [email protected]

Daphne Duckworth ------ [email protected]

Carrol Hutchinson, M.Ed - [email protected]

Audrey F. Harkness ------ [email protected]

Faye Murray OT ----------- [email protected]

Donna Logan Van Vliet [email protected]

Michele Najbor BA ------- [email protected]

Jan Yordy

-------------- [email protected]

Peggy Barrett -------------- [email protected]

Sharon Loucks ------------ [email protected]

Joan Ann White ----------- [email protected]

Irish Sullivan --------------- [email protected]

Michele Najbor BA ------- [email protected]

Trish Ward ------------------- [email protected]

Sheena Smith -------------- [email protected]

Marie-Claire Bourgeois [email protected]

Eleanor J. McDougall Russ

----------------------------------- 519-797-5127

Paul Hyman ---------------- [email protected]

Natalie Pequeux ---------- [email protected]

Sharol Cordner ------------ [email protected]

Sarojni Ramdhan-Ganpat

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Fran Burke ------------------ [email protected]

Joan Agosta , M.Ed ------ [email protected]

Darlene Montgomery --- [email protected]

Nancy E. Clarke ----------- [email protected]

Catherine Flatt RN BNSC --- [email protected]

Mary Ann Swan ----------- [email protected]

Thomas Tegtmeyer ------ [email protected]

Anjana Thom ----------------------- [email protected]

Liz Jones-Twomey --------------- [email protected]

Lorna Cassels---------------------- [email protected]

Mirja McAdam [email protected]

Heather Birchall ------------------ [email protected]

Linda Ross Gallagher ---------- [email protected]

Gwen Francis ----------------------- [email protected]

QC Christine Poulin ----------- [email protected]

Lisa Marcovici ------------- [email protected]

Dorothy Notkin OTR----- [email protected]

Danielle Fay ----------------- [email protected]

Michel Dugas -------------- [email protected]

Alana Russell --------------- [email protected]

Janet Clancy ---------------- [email protected]

Eric Guay -------------------- [email protected]

Michele Hebert ------------ [email protected]

Victoria Anders MA ------ [email protected]

SK Susan Halferdahl --------- [email protected]

JoAnne Lapierre ---------- [email protected]

Sandra M. Clark ---------- [email protected]

Glenda Lourens BED, M.Ed

----------------------------------- [email protected]

YT Jeanine Nahas ------------- [email protected]

CHINA Beijing Hua Zheng ------------------ [email protected]

Yan Peng --------------------- [email protected]

Wen Sheng Lu ------------- [email protected]

Tian Fei Feng --------------- [email protected]

Tian Peng Feng ------------ [email protected]

Fujian Mao XiangJia--------------- [email protected]

Guangdong Jin Kun Huang ------------- [email protected]

Hoi Ming Andrew Leung [email protected]

Yan Bing [email protected]

Hong Kong Salmon Fung --------------- [email protected]

Elizabeth Leontieff-Johnson

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Yuk Ling Lee ---------------- [email protected]

Ah Man Chik ---------------- [email protected]

Annly Yuet Har Li --------- [email protected]

Florence Kwong ----------- [email protected]

Fung Yee Tse --------------- [email protected]

Hoi Sze Grace Chan ----- [email protected]

Hon Wai Patrick Ng ----- [email protected]

Iok Min Leong ------------- [email protected]

Ka Lun Karen Chan ------ [email protected]

Kenrick Lau ----------------- [email protected]

Kin Ping Katrina Ng ----- [email protected]

Kwai Hing Judy Keung [email protected]

Yee Tak (Kristin) Leung - [email protected]

Yee Wa Eva Cheng ------- [email protected]

Yu Chiu Cheung ----------- [email protected]

Yuk Shan Cheung -------- [email protected]

Yuk Yin Donna Kam ----- [email protected]

Yuk Ying Man--------------- [email protected]

Yat Chi Wong --------------- [email protected]

Yan Wai Chan -------------- [email protected]

Miu Man Gloria Wong --- [email protected]

Kwai Hung Kate Pak ---- [email protected]

Shut Yuen Susan Wong - [email protected]

Suk Yu Linda Tsang ----- [email protected]

Kwok Yin Wong ------------ [email protected]

Kwan Oi Ophelia Leung [email protected]

Wai Ping Wong ------------ [email protected]

Wai Ming Amy Choi ----- [email protected]

Suk Chun Betty Wong -- [email protected]

Siu Chan Conrad Ho ---- [email protected]

Siu Ying Mak --------------- [email protected]

Shuk Kin Doris Chiu ---- [email protected]

Lai Har (Yu Wei) Li Ph.D. - [email protected]

Lai Ming Keung ----------- [email protected]

Mei Sum Cheng ----------- [email protected]

Mo Ching Candy Chow - [email protected]

Ming Fuk Tsoi -------------- [email protected]

Yu Yi Lui ---------------------- [email protected]

Tsz Yan Yau ----------------- [email protected]

Wai Cheung Dennis Ho - [email protected]

Yau Lin Lau ----------------- [email protected]

Sau Ha Elsa Lee ---------- [email protected]

Yee Mei Donna Lee ------ [email protected]

Mei Yuk Ng ------------------ [email protected]

Pau Hang Yee Maud ----- [email protected]

QiaoHuaWong ------------ [email protected]

Jiangsu Yi Xin Chen------------------ [email protected]

Xiang Liang ----------------- [email protected]

Lu Wang ---------------------- [email protected]

Min Zhang ------------------- [email protected]

Hui Xin Huang ------------- [email protected]

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26 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

Pan Deng -------------------- [email protected]

Jing Ping Yang ------------- [email protected]

Yue Lu ------------------------- [email protected]

Jiangxi Xiao Chun Xiong ---------- [email protected]

Jilin Shuang Zhou --------------- [email protected]

Liaoning LiQunSong ---------------- [email protected]

Shanghai Feng Chen ------------------- [email protected]

Jian Ping Danny Shi ---- [email protected]

Ying Wang ------------------- [email protected]

Meng Wang ----------------- [email protected]

COLOMBIA JuanitaQuintanaMedina

[email protected]

Diana Robayo [email protected]

CROATIA Tatjana Novosel-Herceg

------------------------- [email protected]

CYPRUS Sophia Polycarpou [email protected]

DENMARK Edel Hovgaard

[email protected]

ECUADOR Norma Munoz ------------- [email protected]

Maria Augusta Franco --- [email protected]

Isabel Badillo -------------- [email protected]

Bernarda Calisto --------- [email protected]

Jenny Acosta --------------- [email protected]

Carmen Alcivar ------------ [email protected]

Maria Arias ----------------- [email protected]

Maria Luz Arias ----------- [email protected]

Marcela Arroyo ------------ [email protected]

Monica Baratau ----------- [email protected]

Monica Campana -------- [email protected]

Gabriela Carrera ---------- [email protected]

Pamela Chaves ------------ [email protected]

Gioconda Chavez --------- [email protected]

Ana Maria Cruz ----------- [email protected]

Nancy Donoso ------------- [email protected]

Maria Fernanda Flores Gonzalez

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Camila Gomez ------------- [email protected]

Sandra Granda ------------ [email protected]

Cristina Granja ------------ [email protected]

Belen Granja --------------- [email protected]

Beatriz Henao ------------- [email protected]

Olga Lucia Henao -------- [email protected]

Katya Hurtado ------------- [email protected]

Consuelo Hurtado ------- [email protected]

Valeria Izquierdo --------- [email protected]

Lorena Maldonado ------- [email protected]

Gabriela Mena ------------- [email protected]

Zulay Mora ------------------ [email protected]

Soledad Munoz ----------- [email protected]

Ruth Alicia Orbe ---------- [email protected]

Maria Elena Ortiz -------- [email protected]

Alicia Ovalle ---------------- [email protected]

Carolina Pinto ------------- [email protected]

Cecilia Pinto ---------------- [email protected]

Diana Portilla -------------- [email protected]

Tania Reina ----------------- [email protected]

Alexandra Riofrio --------- [email protected]

Rina Rodriguez ------------ [email protected]

Ivonne Rosenberg -------- [email protected]

Daniela Serrano ---------- [email protected]

Maria Fernanda Sotomayor

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Belen Viteri ----------------- [email protected]

Maritza Andino ------------ [email protected]

Edith Molina Acosta----- [email protected]

FRANCE Paul Landon ---------------- [email protected]

GERMANY Beate Walter --------------- [email protected]

Susanne Degendorfer -- [email protected]

Alfred Schatz --------------- [email protected]

Renate Wennekes -------- [email protected]

Monika Drinda ------------- [email protected]

Nicola Kidman-Suessbier

---------------------------------------n.kidman-suessbier@t-online.de

GREECE Maria Karakostanoglou - [email protected]

HUNGARY Zsuzsanna Koves --------- [email protected]

INDIA Tamilnadu Shihan Pushpanathan.P

----------------------------------- [email protected]

INDONESIA Ruslan Morris -------------- [email protected]

SP Henry Remanlay ----- [email protected]

Rahaju K. Morris --------- [email protected]

Marielle Ancilla Domini - [email protected]

Banten Elisabeth Demuth -------- [email protected]

DI Yogyakarta Nonny Swediati PhD ---- [email protected]

DKI Jakarta Erna Marina Kusama --- [email protected]

Rahayu Yoesmintarti ---- [email protected]

Lely Tobing, Mont. Dipl. --- [email protected]

Mia Setiawati Sangadi - [email protected]

Ike R Sugianto ------------- [email protected]

DKI Jaya Jakarta Su Sie Han ------------------ [email protected]

Heppy Sulistiani ---------- [email protected]

Jawa Tengah Syarif Baraja --------------- [email protected]

Kelapa Gading Serpong Marielle Ancilla Domini - [email protected]

North Sulawesi Elisabeth Demuth -------- [email protected]

ISRAEL Amnon Reiss --------------- [email protected]

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moving with intention l 27

Jeanette Primost --------- [email protected]

Ze’ev (Leslie) Bolgar ---- [email protected]

Carmela Bolgar ----------- 972-3-673-2106

ITALY Maria Paola Casali ------- [email protected]

Raffaele Rambaldi ------- [email protected]

Daniela Agazzi ------------ [email protected]

Sigrid Loos ------------------ [email protected]

JAPAN Yoshi Saga ------------------ [email protected]

Kenichi Ishimaru --------- [email protected]

KENYA Nairobi Li-Chuang Tan ------------- [email protected]

Lisa Wee Eng Cheng ---- [email protected]

MALAYSIA Ang Nei Lim ---------------- [email protected]

Marie Helene Hueber --- [email protected]

Phoebe Long Mei Wah - [email protected]

Sally Kulasegram--------- [email protected]

Hasanah Hassan --------- [email protected]

Siew Siew Goh ------------- [email protected]

Hilda Pillay ------------------ [email protected]

Erlinda Choy Lian Yap -- [email protected]

Johor Claire Ang Menglin ------ [email protected]

MExICO Lourdes Ramirez de Luna

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Ligia Guadalupe Canto Sanchez

------------------------- [email protected]

Virginia Sosa Martinez - [email protected]

Margarita Ehrensperger

[email protected]

Maria Augusta Franco --- [email protected]

Maria del Pilar Almenara Roldan

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Enriqueta de la Torre --- [email protected]

Maria Guadalupe Rodriguez Aguilera

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Ma. Del Carmen Magdalena Bazan Flores

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Maria Isabel Vazquez Arias

----------------------------------- maribelvazquezarias@

hotmail.com

Patricia Cocom ------------ [email protected]

Rebeca Hernandez Marin

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Christa Babette Ostertag - [email protected]

NEw zEALAND Glenys Leadbeater ------- [email protected]

Barbara Wards ------------ [email protected]

Margaret Underwood --- [email protected]

PHILIPPINES Glecita R. Repia ----------- [email protected]

Rosario Ferrari ------------- [email protected]

Rizalina Ochoa ------------ [email protected]

POLAND Svetlana Masgutova , Ph.D.

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Anna Krasowska ---------- [email protected]

PUERTO RICO Carmen Montoto MI ---- [email protected]

SAUDI ARABIA Hanan Ali -------------------- [email protected]

Mona K. Al-Fajem -------- [email protected]

SINGAPORE Toong-Jye Low ------------- 65-9684-3746

Angie Koh -------------------- [email protected]

Sumi Said ------------------- [email protected]

Benwinner Kam ----------- [email protected]

Mary Goh Beng Neo ---- [email protected]

Cynthia Teo Teng Hong

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Norliah Binte Daroos --- [email protected]

Brother Dominic Chong - [email protected]

Patricia Ang ---------------- [email protected]

SLOVENIA Barbara Globocnik------- [email protected]

Majda Koncar -------------- [email protected]

Meta Bizjak Erzen ------- [email protected]

Tadeja Rupar --------------- [email protected]

SOUTH AFRICA Rita Edwards --------------- [email protected]

Marlize Basson , Ph.D. [email protected]

Isabel Cohen --------------- [email protected]

Hanna Kok ------------------ [email protected]

Marcelle Shaman -------- [email protected]

SPAIN Carlota Lopez-Peredo Martinez

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Isabel Compan Fernandez

----------------------------------- [email protected]

SwEDEN Katarina Ostlund --------- [email protected]

SwITzERLAND Rosemarie Sonderegger - [email protected]

Bernhard Studer --------- [email protected]

Elsa Freedman ------------ [email protected]

USA AE Darla Carlisle -------------- [email protected]

AL Susan L. Purves , M.Ed [email protected]

AR Brenda S. Wood----------- [email protected]

Martha Rhea Watts , Ph.D.

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Bernita Szitar ------------- [email protected]

Carol Albee ----------------- 501-262-3274

Debbie Smith -------------- [email protected]

Rhydonia Anderson MSE

----------------------------------- [email protected]

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28 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

Virgil Anderson MSE ---- [email protected]

Az Joyce Elaine Holgate---- [email protected]

Lois J. Burgener ---------- [email protected]

Cristina Whitehawk ------ [email protected]

Kay Fulkerson -------------- [email protected]

Carol Bennington -------- [email protected]

Frank Cardamone -------- [email protected]

Libby Brandt PT ---------- [email protected]

Barbara Paderewski Kern

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Kay Wallach EDD --------- [email protected]

Kathy Brown , M.Ed ----- [email protected]

Mary Wade ------------------ [email protected]

Steven Kane OTR LMT ----- [email protected]

Patricia Rendon , M.Ed - [email protected]

Jan Curran OTR ----------- [email protected]

Teryn Mowry ---------------- [email protected]

Richard Petke NMD ----- [email protected]

Mary Ann Beebe ------------ [email protected]

Nancy Peterson ------------- [email protected]

CA Leslie Goff MS ------------ [email protected]

Carla E. Roehl MA -------- [email protected]

Denise C. Hornbeak MS --- [email protected]

Karen Feinman ------------ [email protected]

Cynthia McClure ---------- [email protected]

Gayle Weinand MA ------- [email protected]

Carrie Rubalcava --------- [email protected]

Suzanne Wickman MS PT

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Stephanie Badasci MA ---- [email protected]

Theresa M. Routon ------ [email protected]

Sharon K. Westre --------- [email protected]

Rachael Grant Dixon MA

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Leilani Wrbanek ----------- [email protected]

Jocelyn Pare ---------------- [email protected]

Sharron Patton OTR----- [email protected]

Wendy Retzer MPT ------ [email protected]

Teena K. Woeber ---------- [email protected]

Barbara Schwartz MA -- [email protected]

Robyn Betts----------------- [email protected]

Ani Stokoe, Ph.D. --------- [email protected]

Marilyn Lugaro , Ph.D. --- [email protected]

Dulcie Hahn ---------------- [email protected]

Gloria Kuhs ----------------- [email protected]

Joanne Gatlin -------------- [email protected]

Deborah Studebaker ---- [email protected]

Elissa Pacifici -------------- [email protected]

Larhken B. Carroll ------- [email protected]

Pam Whitman MA -------- [email protected]

Suzy (Suzanne) Cambell OTRL

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Madeline Falcone --------- [email protected]

Julie Newendorp ---------- [email protected]

Marijane Lescroart ------ [email protected]

Judy Watson ---------------- [email protected]

Linda Faste, M.Ed -------- [email protected]

Joyce Sherwood MA ----- [email protected]

MaryLynn Thomson ----- [email protected]

Jerri Miner ------------------ [email protected]

Susan Shimoff ----------- [email protected]

Wendy Rupali Robinson, M.Ed

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Valerie Hoppe-Chamberlin

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Veronica Getskow -------- [email protected]

Emily J. Hodos ----------- [email protected]

Debra Austin-Brecher ---- [email protected]

Natasha Gogin-Moses, MEd

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Christine Olson MED [email protected]

Catherine M. Hogan----- [email protected]

Annette Pasternak Ph.D. - [email protected]

Marie Bareilles ------------ [email protected]

Sydney Shepperd -------- [email protected]

Mary Mollway ------------- [email protected]

Sharron Patton, OTR---- [email protected]

Robin A. Smith ------------ [email protected]

Jan Littman, MA ----------

[email protected]

Mare Stephens, MA ----- [email protected]

CO Pamela Curlee ------------- [email protected]

Nancy Hill ------------------- 303-722-5504

Colleen Gardner ---------- [email protected]

Janice Hunt Dawson , Ph.D.

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Gloria J. Gradisar -------- [email protected]

Diane Malik MA ----------- [email protected]

Kathryn B. Jensen ------- 303-838-7523

Jeanne Belli RN ----------- [email protected]

Bennett Way ---------------- [email protected]

Jane E. Land , M.Ed----- [email protected]

Anne Hornstein ----------- [email protected]

Glenn Driscoll-------------- [email protected]

Jeannette Abshire -------- [email protected]

Dana Lowry ----------------- [email protected]

Henry Leilani --------------- [email protected]

Jolana Vanek --------------- [email protected]

Chelle Sorenson ---------- [email protected]

CT Janet McDonald , M.Ed --- [email protected]

Carrie Burns PT MBA -- [email protected]

Ann Majure , Ph.D. ------ [email protected]

Marie Ossi ------------------- [email protected]

Peggy Myers ---------------- [email protected]

Carolyn Finch-Hulme MS SLP

----------------------------------- [email protected]

DC Mary Rentschler , M.Ed - [email protected]

FL Jami Guercia MA , M.Ed [email protected]

Debi Brocklehurst -------- [email protected]

Judie Rice ------------------- [email protected]

Mary Virginia Couch ---- [email protected]

Mira Stulberg-Halpert , M.Ed

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Valerie B. Hill -------------- [email protected]

Patricia L. Cox MS ------- [email protected]

Ellen Smith ----------------- [email protected]

Bonnie Brandes , M.Ed [email protected]

Anne Hornstein ----------- [email protected]

Barbara Scott -------------- [email protected]

Cindy Campbell LMHC - [email protected]

Juniper Di Giovanni ----- [email protected]

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moving with intention l 29

Lisa Hopkins --------------- [email protected]

Kimberly Johnson NBCT [email protected]

Roger Seekman ----------- [email protected]

Yvette Robitaille , M.Ed [email protected]

Patty Shackleford , Ph.D. - [email protected]

Carol Ann Erickson BS - [email protected]

Wanda McGee MA ------- [email protected]

Dee Steverson ------------- 850-580-3055

Susan Ham ----------------- [email protected]

Emily Millett ---------------- [email protected]

Janet McDonald MED [email protected]

John [email protected]

Charlotte Palmer --------- [email protected]

GA Paula K. Dukes ------------ [email protected]

Pam Webster MA -------- [email protected]

Elizabeth Hughes -------- [email protected]

Nita Matthews-Morgan , Ph.D.

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Caroline Lusky------------- [email protected]

Delores Bumgardner EDD

[email protected]

HI Carla Hannaford , Ph.D.

[email protected]

Shellie Fielden ------------- [email protected]

Naomi Kanna -------------- [email protected]

Frances Shimotsu -------- 808-533-6649

Karen (Freesia) Peterson

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Flo Johnasen --------------- [email protected]

Cindy Ogata --------------- [email protected]

Geraldine Louise Tremblay

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Noreen Dougherty ------- [email protected]

IA Mary Webb ------------------ [email protected]

Susan Chipman ----------- [email protected]

Claudia Fischer ----------- 641-472-7284

IL Kate Wagner MA ---------- [email protected]

Jeanne Lohfink ------------ [email protected]

Barbara Bednarz --------- [email protected]

Helen Cox RN BSN ------ [email protected]

John Starman MS -------- [email protected]

Aimee Edwards ----------- [email protected]

IN Laura Lea Sweney PT -- [email protected]

Georgena Bayless -------- [email protected]

Nicci George ---------------- [email protected]

KS Donna Kimmell ----------- 620-964-2259

Dorothy L. Gray ----------- [email protected]

Kimmerly Schulte -------- [email protected]

Judy Metcalf --------------- [email protected]

Susan Hetrick -------------- [email protected]

Monja Wood-Barne ------ [email protected]

KY Susan Blanchett ---------- [email protected]

Joyce E. Beasley

[email protected]

Susan F. Wedding -------- [email protected]

LA Tanya Simmons ----------- [email protected]

Wendy Piret ----------------- [email protected]

MA Bonnie Hershey, M.Ed-- [email protected]

Cecilia Koester, M.Ed

-------------- [email protected]

Susan Wilbur --------------- [email protected]

Karen McCarthy MS ---- [email protected]

Candi Cosgrove ----------- [email protected]

Pamela Formosa OTRL [email protected]

Frances M. Bruen , OTR/L

----------------------------------- [email protected]

David Rota , M.Ed CSCS - [email protected]

Kim Nanigian -------------- [email protected]

Joanne Lavallee MS OTR/L

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Emily J. Hodos ------------ [email protected]

Mary H Burke MA -------- [email protected]

Joanne Lavallee MS OTR/L

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Susan Grace ---------------- [email protected]

MD Denise Figueiredo OTRL

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Shoshana Shamberg OTRL

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Hillel Zeitlin ----------------- [email protected]

Bonnie Kunkel ------------- [email protected]

Sharon D. Montes MD -- [email protected]

Marian Briscuso ---------- [email protected]

Sharon D. Montes, MD - [email protected]

Margaret Candler -------- [email protected]

ME Rita B. Theriault ---------- [email protected]

Elizabeth Phillips--------- [email protected]

Margaret B. Marshall --- [email protected]

Beth Stoddard MBA ----- [email protected]

Jean Rice -------------------- [email protected]

Jennifer Cammack OTR/L

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Betsy Beardsley MAT EDD

----------------------------------- [email protected]

MI Susan Owens MS OTR - [email protected]

Monica Panagos , Ph.D. - [email protected]

Katy L. Held ---------------- [email protected]

Christopher Loughrin --- [email protected]

Antoinette J. DeLuca MA

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Nancy L. Ramsdell------- [email protected]

Jacqueline Groenendyck4

----------------------------------- [email protected]

MaryAnn N. Short ------- [email protected]

Pamela J. Van Zwoll ----- [email protected]

Lucy N. French ----------- [email protected]

Opal Wong ------------------ [email protected]

Amy Cherry ----------------- [email protected]

Richard E. Bole ----------- [email protected]

Nancy Kelly ----------------- [email protected]

Rebecca Kirk --------------- [email protected]

Lucy Humphrey ----------- [email protected]

Payge Hodapp ------------- [email protected]

Darcy Lewis ----------------- [email protected]

MN Catherine Athorp --------- [email protected]

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30 l The Brain Gym Global Observer l September 2011

Cindy Goldade , M.Ed -- [email protected]

Amy Unger ------------------ [email protected]

Elizabeth Grambsch MA

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Kari Murlowski ------------ [email protected]

Judith Besch --------------- [email protected]

Lisa Anderson MS ------- [email protected]

Nancy Riley ----------------- [email protected]

Joni Polehna ---------------- [email protected]

Margaret Freischel ------- [email protected]

Benilee Luce --------------- [email protected]

Anna Nameny -------------- [email protected]

Monique Ferre ------------- [email protected]

Jean Grech ------------------ [email protected]

Judy Sue Christenson RN

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Sandra Gust ---------------- [email protected]

MO Gail Velten ------------------- [email protected]

Nancy Peterson ----------- [email protected]

Kathy French --------------- [email protected]

Robin Ehrlich

------------------------- [email protected]

MT Bonnie Zehentner, BSN RN

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Lisa Buford ----------------- [email protected]

Leila Zemke OTR/L ------ [email protected]

NC Sylvia Sue Greene MA -- [email protected]

Martha Rhea Watts ------ [email protected]

E. Kitt Paige ---------------- [email protected]

Amy Arrendell , M.Ed --- [email protected]

Geri Lubash----------------- [email protected]

Virginia J. Sutton BS MA ED

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Cyndi Rapenske ----------- [email protected]

Mary Gray ------------------- [email protected]

Amy E. Devereaux -------- [email protected]

Brenda Bowman Irvin -- [email protected]

Lainie Shimpock Cribb BS

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Lydia Coyner Harrelson - [email protected]

Mary Gray ------------------- [email protected]

Elizabeth Percival

[email protected]

Jan Tremon-Jenkins, MLAS

----------------------------------- [email protected]

ND Debra Conklin ------------- [email protected]

Cynthia Ross MS --------- [email protected]

NE Ruth Murray ---------------- [email protected]

NH Shelley Earley -------------- [email protected]

Pamela F. Seed MA ------ 603-524-6733

Susan Stepick , M.Ed -- [email protected]

Kim Rheinlander , M.Ed [email protected]

Candi Cosgrove ----------- [email protected]

Deidre (Dee Dee) Thurber

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Carol L. Stone ------------- [email protected]

NJ Connie Green -------------- [email protected]

Karen Reuther ------------- [email protected]

Aili Pogust , Ph.D. -------- [email protected]

Marcia Cook ---------------- [email protected]

Teresa Burik, EDD ------- [email protected]

Bala Pillai ------------------- [email protected]

NM Kazuko (Kay) Takagi ---- [email protected]

Mary Ann Moser ---------- [email protected]

Debi Peterson -------------- [email protected]

Denise Raven LISW ------ [email protected]

Sarah Day ------------------- [email protected]

NY Paula Oleska --------------- [email protected]

Chet Wolfsont , Ph.D. --- [email protected]

Rochelleah Robin Davis [email protected]

Leonora Foster ------------ [email protected]

Elaine Magidson MA SAS

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Rebecca Holt MA --------- [email protected]

Masha Rochel Mitchell MS SP ED

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Kate Baer-Gagola MS --- [email protected]

Surel Goldfinger ---------- [email protected]

Linda Case ------------------ [email protected]

Malkeh Ehrenfeld --------- [email protected]

Mariola Strahlberg ------- [email protected]

Marjie Citron --------------- [email protected]

Emily Eisen ----------------- [email protected]

Rebecca Holt MA --------- [email protected]

Janice Fiore ----------------- [email protected]

Mari Miyoshi --------------- [email protected]

TerryQuigleyMS --------- [email protected]

Patricia Urban ------------- [email protected]

Patricia Allen --------------- [email protected]

Candace Morano --------- [email protected]

David Mumm --------------- [email protected]

OH Cindy Hill [email protected]

Elizabeth Ames RN ------ [email protected]

Shanon Paglieri MSPT - [email protected]

Ann Lo ------------------------ [email protected]

Linda K. Mizer ------------- [email protected]

Carolyn Nyland ------------ [email protected]

Caren Truske --------------- [email protected]

Barbara Samson MED - [email protected]

Joanna Pallos -------------- [email protected]

David Saunders ----------- [email protected]

Pamela Fox Denzler OTRL - [email protected]

Laura Marvin --------------- [email protected]

OK

Carol Rowell ---------------- [email protected]

Rosalyn R. Kalmar ------- [email protected]

OR Mariya Masters ----------- [email protected]

Jeanine DuBois ----------- [email protected]

Diane Malik MA ----------- 303-834-8506

Carla Judge MAT --------- [email protected]

Robert M. Ficker ---------- [email protected]

Diane Lovejoy -------------- [email protected]

Ric Levendosky ------------ [email protected]

Elizabeth Markell --------- 541-482-2159

PA

Adele C. Juzi --------------- [email protected]

Katie Dayton MA ---------- [email protected]

Betty Lerer ------------------ [email protected]

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moving with intention l 31

Debra Parliman ----------- [email protected]

RI Nancy Whyte Sherman MED

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Jeanne M Donato EDD - [email protected]

Joseph Schechtman ---- [email protected]

SC

Gaile Sickel ----------------- [email protected]

Barbara Weisner MA ---- [email protected]

TN

Steve Best ------------------- [email protected]

Beth Hall --------------------- [email protected]

Gloria Watson -------------- [email protected]

Tx

Tracy Sellers --------------- [email protected]

Elizabeth Cowden -------- [email protected]

Sylvia Saenz MED -------- [email protected]

Patricia Kyte Rach MED [email protected]

Angie Cox -------------------- [email protected]

Thad Trahan Jr MS ------ [email protected]

Sherri Kain ------------------ [email protected]

Sharon Heller MS -------- [email protected]

Leslie Martin-Bassinger [email protected]

Terry Wade ------------------ 713-952-9717

Amanda Letsos OTR ---- [email protected]

Susan H. Chandler MED LPC

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Jeanne Tamez ------------- [email protected]

Mary Hohl ------------------- [email protected]

MaryAnn Girard BSW MED

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Camille Brown ------------- [email protected]

Marth Vincent MED ----- [email protected]

Lynn Negrin ---------------- [email protected]

Shayla Hill ------------------- [email protected]

Ruthie Roberts ------------ [email protected]

Jamie Flanagan ----------- [email protected]

UT Barbara Jenkins BS [email protected]

Sara Banister MA ED --- [email protected]

Sharon Plaskett ----------- [email protected]

Pat Shumway -------------- [email protected]

Ilse Jakobovits ------------- [email protected]

Tawni K. Lawrence ------- [email protected]

Donna S., MS -------------- [email protected]

VA

Don Wetsel MA LAC ----- [email protected]

Elizabeth (Lisa) Cary --- [email protected]

Jackie Grondin ------------ [email protected]

Colleen T. Small MED SP ED

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Andrea Fry MED ---------- [email protected]

Brenda Root PHD ------- [email protected]

Alice W. Krum -------------- [email protected]

Susan Gaeta ---------------- [email protected]

Ruthann Pisaretz --------- [email protected]

Lynn D. Cox BS MA MS

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Michael Cerreto ----------- [email protected]

Denise Neveux ------------- [email protected]

Terry Sanchez MA-------- [email protected]

Joan Kruzicki MA --------- [email protected]

Jerry Teplitz ---------------- [email protected]

Stanley Gula ---------------- [email protected]

VT Zohara Zarfati MED ----- [email protected]

wA

Rose Harrow ---------------- [email protected]

Mariya Masters ----------- [email protected]

Linda Perales -------------- [email protected]

Sandra Kipper ------------- [email protected]

Nancy Joy Callihan ------ [email protected]

Emilie Bonney MED ----- [email protected]

Olemara Peters ----------- [email protected]

Mary Gilbert ---------------- [email protected]

Ingrid Agnew --------------- [email protected]

Lisa Buford ----------------- [email protected]

Dorothy Trimble ---------- [email protected]

Katie Leon ------------------- [email protected]

Sonia Story BS ------------ [email protected]

Julie Pearson --------------- [email protected]

Sandra Stanbury --------- [email protected]

Jeanne Franke ------------- [email protected]

Mary Gilbert ---------------- [email protected]

Amy Honeycutt ------------ [email protected]

Sheryl Allen ----------------- [email protected]

Margaret Bryant, OT ---- [email protected]

wI Donna Tveten OTR ------- [email protected]

Pamela Luedtke----------- [email protected]

Peg Johnson ---------------- [email protected]

Jaime Allison Rambo --- [email protected]

wV

Charlotte Jean Pritt ----- [email protected]

Charlotte McIntyre MA - [email protected]

wY Pamela Moore MED ----- [email protected]

Barbara E. Smith MSOM LAC

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Rebecca Luhm------------- [email protected]

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Edith Laidlaw -------------- [email protected]

Brigitte Muhr-Berthold [email protected]

Anna Mitchell -------------- [email protected]

UNITED KINGDOM England

David Hubbard MMCA - [email protected]

Kay McCarroll DC AMC MMCA

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Alan Heath ------------------ [email protected]

Jennifer Hand -------------- [email protected]

Grace Hoi Sze Chan ----- [email protected]

wales

Sue Peace ------------------- [email protected]

VENEzUELA Miranda Luis Aguilera --------------- [email protected]

Ninoska Giannavola Macaluso

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Tibisay Giannavola Macaluso

----------------------------------- [email protected]

Luz Marina Zerpa de Grune

----------------------------------- [email protected]

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