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The Energy Medicine Institute

ENERGY MEDICINE is concerned with the role of subtle energies—as described in almost all indigenous cultures and now being studied by Western science—in physical, psychological, and spiritual well being. THE ENERGY MEDICINE INSTITUTE is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization whose purpose is to bring this perspective into the broader culture, not only for health care, but for all aspects of life.

Contributors receive The Energy e-letter (your name will never be given to others and it is an easy opt-out any time you wish). The e-letter is rich with ideas and information about Energy Medicine.

Your contribution itself will be a force that serves to move the culture toward a more natural, energy-conscious, spiritually-attuned approach to health care and to life. This is good health and good politics. Please contribute generously.

The Energy Medicine Institute

The body’s energies are the key to health, vitality, and well-being. Energy medicine is the art and science of working with and teaching people to work with these energies to empower them to live happier, healthier lives. Long recognized by Eastern cultures, subtle bioenergy fields are only recently being detected by Western medicine. Energy medicine is transforming health care, as well as having an impact on education, business, sports, and all other endeavors involving human performance. The Energy Medicine Institute is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation that advances energy medicine through:

• Public Education
• Professional Training
• Advocating the Use of an Energy Medicine Perspective within Health Care, Business, and Education
• Promoting the Development of Peer-Reviewed Standards
• Conducting Research and Disseminating Knowledge about Energy Medicine

“The Energy Medicine Institute emerged as the “public service” arm of Innersource, which is a private organization promoting Donna Eden’s approach to Energy Medicine and David Feinstein’s approach to Energy Psychology. Because the EMI is in an early stage of development, it is still quite closely associated with Innersource, and that is why many of the links take you to resources found on the Innersource site. Over time, as the Board expands and represents a broader spectrum of practitioners, EMI and its site will reflect that development.”