Testimonials from three health care professionals. Supposed to carry a lot of weight.
http://www.gentlewindproject.org/
Testimonial #1:
"I am a nurse and for over 3 years have shared The Gentle Wind Project Instruments with over 1200 people. I have been in health care, including holistic therapies for 25 years and have never seen such quick, reproducible positive changes in mental/emotional well-being, relief of brutal emotional trauma, relief from deep grief of loss through death, the dropping of habits that are destructive like smoking, alcohol and drugs - and many other positive changes. Nothing, regardless of promises, high prices, side effects or studies, have I seen create such positive changes without cost or side effects. This is way beyond the placebo effect!"
Pam Fry, RN
Friday Harbor, WA
Testimonial #2:
"Over the years I have shared Instruments with over 600 people; patients in my medical practice, students and friends. I have witnessed remarkable changes in many of these people from the releasing of emotional traumas to the alleviation of life long physical pain."
"I thank you again for the work and dedication you have put into the project and the gift of healing you have bestowed on so many of us."
Jeri Mills, M.D.
Loveland, CO
Testimonial #3:
"It is quite apparent from the effects of these instruments that the technology used in creating them is effective. In fact, the benefits of these instruments without having any side effects are absolutely remarkable."
"Lastly, it is rare in our society to have an organization which does not profit from such a remarkable development as The Gentle Wind Project Healing Instruments."
Robert Lang, MD
Associate Clinical Professor
Yale University
Who they really are. Apparently they're real people.
http://www.skagitvalleyhospital.org/imageuploads/file36.pdf
Pam Fry, RN finds new direction
by Pam Fry, RN
Pam Fry, RN who has worked at Skagit Valley Hospital since November 1986 will work her last day August 1. Pam has worked in many capacities at Skagit Valley Hospital; she worked in Critical Care as an on-call nurse up until a year and a half ago; she then joined the Care Management Department and has worked on-call as Utilization Review/Discharge Planner. Pam has worked all over the hospital as a float RN and especially enjoyed the years when a "roamer" position was in place; nothing better than showing up and being the "hero" she said; you could focus on one thing and relieve the staff RN of that one thing that would put them over the edge. Pam also taught classes in High Touch Jin Shin for the staff and helped start the "sit-down massage" with Christie Houston. Pam was a familiar sight with her "aromatherapy spritzing" to keep the units a happier place.
Pam has really enjoyed the new position in the Care Management Department, but was offered a great job on San Juan Island, where she lives. Pam has commuted to work from the Island to work as a nurse for 23 years. Those ferries have become too much she says! She also was offered a job she couldn't refuse as a personal assistant to a very active, vital senior couple who she has known for some time. It is a dream job in many ways, including benefits, no more long ferry waits, and she can see the eagles and the whales on her 20-minutes commute to work. She will miss many co-workers she has enjoyed over the years, and the quality physicians she has had the privilege to assist and work with. She will continue in her private practice of holistic therapies part-time.
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Jeri Mills, M.D. of Loveland, CO, is an OB/GYN, *and* a
veterinarian. She started out as a vet, went back to med school, became an OB/GYN. And she's also a certified Reiki teacher.
http://www.tapestryofhealing.com/jeri_mills.htm
Her articles on women’s health and integrative medicine have appeared in newspapers and magazines in the United States, Canada, and Great Britain. She has lectured extensively about the integration of Western medicine and Energy medicine.
An
article she wrote on giving Reiki treatments to people undergoing radiation therapy for cancer.
P.S. She also gave a Reiki treatment to one of his cats, as long as she was there.
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Robert Lang, MD is indeed
on the staff of the Yale School of Nursing.
Sort of.
He is Associate Clinical Professor; Medical Director, Osteoporosis Diagnostic & Treatment Center--under the heading, "Courtesy Appointments to the Faculty". Which is a different category, on the website, than "Faculty". He's on the staff of the Osteoporosis Center, and as a courtesy they put his name on the Nursing School Faculty, too.
