Dear Magi,
I think it's targeted at anyone who has the time for it. I see it as
a standalone MA or PhD, though if it's a clinical program that a
person is completing it would have to be adjunct training, because of
the many clinical training requirements.
Definitely a post-residency fellowship opportunity or post-training
opportunity for any of the health professions.
I think the fun part is having the two weeks together (which I
envision being just what we did in Hawai'i) and having cool clinical
and traditional healing mentors. Courses can also be fun (check out
my aboriginal mind course). I know what you mean and I'm trying to
keep informal and formal together in a blend of sorts.
I'm getting positive responses from the institutions I approach, but
there's only one of me, and it takes time.
Lewis
On Dec 4, 11:41 am, "Magili Chapman, D.O."
<
mchap...@eastporthealth.org> wrote:
> Yes, I can see what you are getting at. Like a post-doctoral fellowship for instance, is this program targeted specifically at already medically trained professionals who have completed a residency of some sort (D.O., M.D sorts)?
>
> I have some reservation around the "formalization" of the, program. I have gained so much from my time with you and the other coyotes, with it being quite informal. Is there a way to offer the program without having it sound so "serious" or "intimidating" or "unfun". I feel I may be "out on a limb" here, so to speak but I felt compelled to say something.
>
> What kind of response are you getting from the instituions you have been approaching with the idea?
>
> At the moment I am getting done here at Eastport in June. That is still somewhat open for change, if things improve. Moving to Hawaii, however, does not look as though it will happen. I am really looking forward to being married and having a family sometime soon, so a move like that (when the husband is not in a position to move as well) does not seem apropo. I am interested however in perhaps frequent visits to HI - even considering assisting in February for the healing intensive, if I can work that out and the offer still stands.
>
> Dancing a lot lately, keep thinking we should dance together - you and I!
>
> Magi :)
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Lewis MehlMadrona
> To:
crosscultu...@googlegroups.com
> Sent: Friday, November 30, 2007 11:56 PM
> Subject: Re: Thoughts...
>
> My thought was to accomplish both. By becoming proficient in one other cultural system we become capable of traversing other cultures. Does that make sense.
>
> What have you decided about Hawai'i?
>
> Lewis
>
> On Nov 27, 2007 7:56 AM, chapmama <
mchap...@eastporthealth.org> wrote:
>
> Hi Lewis et al -
>
> I have been reading the description over and over and I have sat with
> it for a while. I am very excited about the prospect and what it has
> to offer. My understanding of the program, in a nutshell so to speak,
> is that by delving into one specific culture's system of healing one
> may gain insight into not only that culture's practices but also how
> to apply that process to other cultures as well. I wonder, Lewis, do
> you intend for fellows to become specifically proficient in ONE
> particular cultural system vs attaining a more broad set of skills
> allowing them to become more able to "traverse" cultures? Any
> thoughts?
>
> Magi :)- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -