From February 4th until the 7th Anne was again teaching in Celadna, explaining her Vital Approach by cases, taken in public. During the analysis she paid special attention to both the ‘content’ and the ‘context’ of the information gathered during the anamnesis, which was clarifying for all.

The impressive memorial that stands to the east of the Scott Circle, near the cross section of Massachusetts and Rhode Island Avenues, honors Samuel C. F. Hahnemann (1755-1843), a German physician and the founder of homeopathic school of medicine. Authorized by Congress in January 1900 and unveiled the following June, the monument was the gift of the American Institute of Homeopathy. The bronze statue of Hahnemann is seated on a pedestal centered in front of a curving wall. The pedestal bears the well-known principle of homeopathy, expressed in the Latin phrase, similia similibus curantur ("like cures the like"). Four large bronze bas-relief panels on the wall depict Hahnemann as a student surrounded by books, a chemist in the laboratory, a teacher in the lecture room, and a physician at the bedside.

In a three days seminar Anne explained first the theoretical foundations of her Approach and then demonstrated it by three life cases.
As the public appreciated her approach, there already is a next seminar scheduled for April 2011.

In a series of three blocks of three days teaching a year Anne trains an enthusiastic group of homeopaths in her method. She does this by life cases, adults and children both. By demonstration how to manage cases in the follow ups the participants are able to learn about the results and long term case management. In this way they get familiarized not only with the methodical analysis of the Vital Approach, but with lesser known kingdoms and remedy groups (Lanthanides; Monera…) as well as understanding the deep process of healing.

Lesbos Augustus 2010 Summerschool ‘light’

For the ones that missed it this year: next year (end of July) we plan another one.