GREGG BRADEN

GAYAN GREGORY LONG

VIVIAN RICE

JONATHAN ELLERBY

Healing Beyond BordersDissolving Limitations to Healing

ROSHI JOAN HALIFAX

18th Annual Energy Healing Conference & Instructor MeetingPreconference September 3-4, 2014 * General Conference September 4-7, 2014

Cheyenne Mountain Resort * Colorado Springs, CO

Healing Beyond BordersEducating and Certifying the Healing Touch ™ccchhhhhh ™™™™™™

2014 Conference Program CommitteeJoel Anderson PhD; Lisa Anselme RN, BLS, CHTP/I, HN-BC;

Mary-Cathrine Campbell RN, CHTP; Sue Kagel RN, BSN, HNB-BC, CHTP/I, Myra Tovey RN, BSN, CHTP/I

VISION STATEMENT: Spread Healing, Light and Love, Creating Wholeness on Earth.

MISSION STATEMENT: Our mission is to spread healing and light worldwide through the heart-centered practice and teaching of Healing Touch. It is fulfi lled by this non-profi t membership and educational organization which:

• Administers the Certifi cation process for Healing Touch practitioners and instructors• Sets international standards of practice and international code of ethics for practitioners and instructors• Supports Healing Touch students, practitioners and instructors as they develop, practice and serve communities worldwide• Promotes and provides resources in health care integration and research in Healing Touch• Provides opportunities for promotion of and education about Healing Touch

“Healing” - “To Make Whole in Body, Mind, Emotion and Spirit”

About Our Theme“Healing Beyond Borders: Dissolving Limitations to Healing”The purpose of this annual conference is to provide continuing education for nurses, health care providers and others interested in healing, to strengthen the holistic approach of healing work including body, mind, emotion and spirit. The focus is to enhance self awareness, self care, and to increase the knowledge base of all who are interested in Healing Touch, holistic concepts, and energy therapies, thus enhancing healing, infi nite potential and evolution of self, family, community and the world. This year’s conference theme is an invitation to explore concepts and facets of Our Own Expansion and Healing Beyond Limitations, Service, Vision its relationship to healing and wholeness and the interweaving of the two. In designing this conference, this process evolved into an expanded and creative format that traveled beyond our previous design.

Healing Beyond BordersHealing Beyond BordersEducating and Certifying the Healing Touch ™

Conference at a Glance - Schedule of Events

Registration / Information will be open Wednesday, September 3 (PC1 & PC3 only 8:00am - 9:00am) Remainder Open Wednesday, September 3 @ 4:00pm - Sunday, September 7 @ 12:00pm

Treatment Room available for exchanges from 8:00am - 8:00pm, Thursday through SundayExhibitor Hall will be open Thursday, September 4 @ 2:00pm - Sunday, September 7 @ 12:00pm

PRE-CONFERENCE Monday, September 1, 2014 8:00am - 6:00pm Instructor Training Level 1 (day 1)

Tuesday, September 2, 2014 8:00am - 6:00pm Instructor Training Level 1 (day 2) Wednesday, September 3, 2014 Full Day Pre-Conference Workshops 8:00am - 5:00pm Instructor Training Levels 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (IT 1, IT 2, IT 3, IT 4, IT 5) (**Prerequisites - Application Required. Contact HBB offi ce**) 9:00am - 5:00pm Full Day Pre-Conference Workshop (PC1) (Lunch included) 5:30pm - 6:30pm Labyrinth, Creative Activity Gathering (No CE’s)

GENERAL CONFERENCE Thursday, September 4, 2014 5:30pm - 6:30pm Meet and Greet (No CEs - Light Reception) 6:30pm - 7:30pm Welcome to the Land, Opening Ceremony Vivian Rice HBB Conference Committee, HBB Board 7:30pm - 9:00pm Keynote: Gregg Braden 9:00pm - 9:45pm Book Signing - Gregg Braden

Friday, September 5, 2014 7:00am - 8:00am Morning Energy Activities 8:00am - 8:45am Breakfast Buffet 8:30am - 9:30am HBB Annual Business Meeting Report 9:30am - 9:45am Announcements and Meditation 10:00am - 1:00pm Workshops (FRI 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7) 11:30am - 12:00pm Break 1:00pm - 2:00pm Lunch on your own OR 1:00pm - 4:00pm Tour(s) (Optional - Additional Fee Box Lunch Included) (FT1, FT2) 2:00pm - 4:30pm Afternoon Workshops (FRI 8, 9) 2:00pm - 5:30pm Electronic Poster Session-Service Projects 4:30pm - 6:00pm Self Care and Dinner on your own 6:00pm - 7:00pm Pinning Ceremony: New CHTPs (No CE’s) 7:00pm - 7:30pm Intention Experiment with U of Arizona Laboratory for Advances in Consciousness and Health ~ Sue Kagel & Gary Schwartz 7:30pm - 9:00pm Keynote: Joan Halifax

Saturday, September 6, 2014 7:00am - 8:00am Morning Energy Activities 8:45am - 9:00am Announcements and Meditation 9:00am - 12:00pm Workshops (SAT 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7) 10:30am - 11:00am Refreshment Break 12:00pm - 1:00pm Lunch on your own OR 12:30pm - 4:30pm Tour(s) (Optional - Additional Fee Box Lunch Included) (ST1, ST2) 1:00pm - 3:30pm Afternoon Workshops (SAT 8, 9, 10) 1:00pm - 4:30pm Electronic Poster Session-Service Projects 5:00pm - 6:00pm Self Care OR 5:00pm - 6:00pm Committee Meetings 6:00pm - 6:30pm Reception 6:30pm - 7:30pm Banquet 7:30pm - 9:00pm Keynote: Gayan Gregory Long

Sunday, September 7, 2014 6:30am - 7:00am Sunrise Service 7:00am - 8:00am Morning Energy Activities 8:15am - 8:30am Announcements and Meditation 8:30am - 9:30am Keynote: Mary Fox 9:30am - 10:30am Keynote: Kimberly Gray 10:30am - 11:00am Refreshment Break 11:00am - 12:30pm Keynote: Jonathan Ellerby 12:30pm - 1:00pm Group Genius 1:00pm - 1:30pm Closing Ceremony: Vivian Rice

Wednesday Morning, September 3, 2014 8:30am - 1:00pm Cog Railway Tour (PC3)

Wednesday Evening, September 3, 2014 7:00pm - 9:00pm Movie in Community (PC2) The Way (Open to Public)

Thursday, September 4, 2014 Full Day Pre-Conference Workshop 9:00am - 3:30pm Annual Instructor Workshop (PC4) (Open to CHTIs and HBB Instructors-in-Training Only) (Lunch included)

Full Day Pre-Conference Workshop 9:00am - 5:00pm Full Day Pre-Conference Workshop (PC5) (Lunch on your own)

Keynote SpeakersJoan Halifax PhD

Roshi Joan Halifax, Ph.D., is a Buddhist teacher, Zen priest, anthropologist, and pioneer in the fi eld of end-of-life care. She is Founder, Abbot, and Head Teacher of Upaya Institute and Zen Center in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She received her Ph.D. in medical anthropology in 1973 and has lectured on the subject of death and dying at many academic institutions and medical centers around the world. She received a National Science Foundation Fellowship in Visual Anthropology, was an Honorary Research Fellow in Medical Ethnobotany at Harvard University, and was a Distinguished Visiting Scholar at the Library of Congress.

From 1972-1975, she worked with psychiatrist Stanislav Grof at the Maryland Psychiatric Research Center with dying cancer patients. She has continued to work with dying people and their families, and to teach health care professionals and family caregivers the psycho-social, ethical and spiritual aspects of care of the dying. She is Director of the Project on Being with Dying, and Founder of the Upaya Prison Project that develops programs on meditation for prisoners. She is also founder of the Nomads Clinic in Nepal.

She studied for a decade with Zen Teacher Seung Sahn and was a teacher in the Kwan Um Zen School. She received the Lamp Transmission from Thich Nhat Hanh, and was given Inka by Roshi Bernie Glassman. A Founding Teacher of the Zen Peacemaker Order and founder of Prajna Mountain Buddhist Order, her work and practice for more than four decades has focused on applied Buddhism. Her books include: The Human Encounter with Death (with Stanislav Grof); The Fruitful Darkness; Simplicity in the Complex: A Buddhist Life in America; Being with Dying: Cultivating Compassion and Wisdom in the Presence of Death; Being with Dying: Compassionate End-of-Life Care (Professional Training Guide); Seeing Inside, among others. She is a Lindisfarne Fellow and a Mind and Life Fellow and Board member.

Gregg Braden BA, Author

New York Times best selling author Gregg Braden is internationally renowned as a pioneer in bridging science, ancient wisdom and the real world! Following a successful career as a Computer Geologist for Phillips Petroleum during the 1970’s energy crisis,

he worked as a Senior Computer Systems Designer with Martin Marietta Defense Systems during the last years of the Cold War. In 1991 he became The First Technical Operations Manager for Cisco Systems.

For more than 27 years Gregg has explored high mountain villages, remote monasteries, and forgotten texts to merge their timeless secrets with the best science of today. His discoveries are now shared in 33 countries and 38 languages through such paradigm-inspiring books as: The God Code, The Divine Matrix, Fractal Time, and his newest, Deep Truth. His 2007 best seller, The Divine Matrix, was recently selected as the source for the made-for-television feature, “Entanglement,” and is now a textbook for college level courses exploring new discoveries of science and our relationship to the world.

Gregg is an active member of several leadership organizations, including the Evolutionary Leadership think tank, founded by Deepak Chopra in 2008, and has received numerous awards in recognition of his insights and innovation.

Gregg’s work has been shared on every continent of the world and in recent years he has presented his seminars and trainings to Fortune 500 companies, the U.S. military, international businesses and is now featured in media specials on the History Channel, the Discovery Channel, National Geographic, ABC and NBC.

We have all heard it said many times: “Think outside the box”. What we don’t think about is, in order to think outside the box we have to get inside it fi rst. We need to ask for the walls, ask for the limitations to work within. In creativity, limitations mean freedom. When we are working within the right limitations we can produce our best work.

I challenge you to see your limitations as creative freedom to work within, not as a barrier keeping you from creating. As Austin (Kleon) says in Steal Like an Artist: “Don’t make excuses for not working–make things with the time, space, and materials you have, right now.”

~ Cody Jensen, Finding Freedom in Limitations

Keynote SpeakersGayan Gregory Long Master Drummer, Mystic

Gayan Gregory Long is a master drummer, mystic Sufi teacher, singer, storyteller, ritual leader and composer. Greg lived in Fort Collins, Colorado for many years but is now

“on the road”. He performs at venues as diverse as the Cathedral of Saint John’s the Divine in New York City and the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival.

A Certifi ed Leader of the Dances of Universal Peace, Gayan has been drumming for the Dances for fi fteen years. He drums and teaches regularly in the Western United States, Russia, Europe, Canada, and South America. He is fl uent in all languages of the heart: Afro-Cuban-Brazilian drumming and singing, sacred chants and dances with Indian and Middle Eastern stylings, community celebration and ritual, group leadership and inclusion and personal empowerment.

Gayan is a leader, drummer, composer, storyteller, and singer. He leads sacred dances, rituals and retreats in the United States and Europe. He has two CD’s of his own, “Padma Thunder” and “When Two or More are Gathered” (recorded with Pamela Robinson), and has appeared on twenty recordings. With fi rey traditional African rhythms, devotional chants from around the world, and stellar rhythmic and melodic accompaniment.

Vivian Rice CN, CGPTka Shoonkey Washitay We’en

Vivian’s professional career began in 1964, as an LPN. Her experience working in hospitals as well as her personal experience with allergies motivated her to study and implement holistic healing methods.

She studied at the American Hygienic Society in Chicago, Dr Shelton’s Health School in Texas with a focus on nutrition, with Paavo Airola, N.D. in Arizona and with N.W. Walker, Ph.D in California. She became a Certifi ed Hypnotherapist and later graduated as a massage therapist and foot refl exologist.

Vivian became a Certifi ed Healing Dialogue Therapist in 1983, and has done extended independent studies in nutrition, herbology and applied kinesiology. She has had 50 years experience in natural healing with nutrition and herbs. In 1980, Vivian opened and continues to operate her own wholistic practice in Colorado Springs, Wild Rice Nutrition.

A nationally known ceremonialist, educator and speaker, she is an active member of the American Holistic Nurses Association, The American Herb Guild, and the Pikes Peak Herb Association. Vivian lives what she teaches. In 1983, she honored her Seminole/Creek Indian blood by learning and living the Spirit Road that honors all of the Creator’s life forms and their synergistic purpose. She was adopted by the Lakota White Hawk family in South Dakota in 1987.

Jonathan Ellerby PhD

Jonathan Ellerby returns to us! Featured as an expert in fi lms, print, television, and radio, Jonathan Ellerby, Ph.D., is the author of two international bestsellers, “Inspiration Defi cit Disorder”, and “Return to the Sacred,”, as well as the new release, “The Promise of Paradise.” He is the CEO of Tao Inspired Living, a wellness company and community in the Riviera Maya of Mexico. Jonathan has over 20 years of experience in the fi elds of holistic healing, spiritual counseling, integrative medicine, and corporate consulting. Drawing from a PhD in comparative religion and travels to meet and study with healers and teachers in more than forty cultures around the world Jonathan brings unique insight and practical pathways to everything he does.

Additional Keynote SpeakersSue Kagel RN, BSN, HNB-BC, CHTP/I Sue is Past President of Healing Touch International, now Healing Beyond Borders. She has been in nursing for over 30 years with a focus on holism and wellness. She created the Healing Touch service combined with a holistic approach at Canyon Ranch Health Resort, Tucson, Arizona where she presents interactively, integrating Healing Touch, energy medicine, holism, intentionality and spirituality. Sue is on faculty with the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine, University of Arizona working with Andrew Weil’s Program teaching Healing Touch and energy medicine. She is co-author of an NIH research grant using Healing Touch with stressed neonates in the NICU where she collaborated with Gary Schwartz, Sharon McDonough- Means MD and others. Sue has been an HTI Instructor since 2001, and has taught nationally and internationally in impoverished areas of Ecuador. Inspiration, intention and integration are key aspects in her personal and professional life.

Gary E. Schwartz, Ph.D, is a Professor of Psychology, Medicine, Neurology, Psychiatry, and Surgery at the University of Arizona and Director of its Laboratory for Advances in Consciousness and Health. He received his PhD from Harvard in 1971, was an Assistant Professor at Harvard, and was a Professor of

Psychology and Psychiatry at Yale University and director of the Yale Psychophysiology Center before moving to the University of Arizona in 1988. He has published more than 450 scientifi c papers, including six papers in the journal SCIENCE, co-edited 11 academic books, and is the author of The Energy Healing Experiments (2007), The G.O.D. Experiments (2006), The Afterlife Experiments (2002), The Truth about Medium (2005), and The Living Energy Universe (1999). In 2004 he received a Distinguished Scientist Award for Energy Psychology from the Association for Comprehensive Energy Psychology, and in 2006 a Distinguished Scientist Award from the United States Psychotronic Association. He has been interviewed on major network television shows including Dateline and Good Morning America, as well as on MSNBC, Nightline, Anderson Cooper 360, and The O’Reilly Factor. His work has been the subject of documentaries and profi les on Discovery, HBO, Arts & Entertainment, Fox and the SciFi Channel, among others. He has been interviewed on hundreds of radio shows, including fi ve evenings on Coast to Coast, and on PBS, CBC and BBC. His work has been described in various magazines and newspapers including USA Today, the London Times, The New York Times, and LA Times and a feature profi le in Biography magazine.

Mary Fox BFA, Yuen Method Certifi ed Instructor/Practitioner Mary Fox is a Yuen Method Full Spectrum Healing Certifi ed Practitioner and Certifi ed Instructor. Mary is also a Practitioner of “The Reconnection” and Reconnective Healing. Mary uses the Yuen Method to access all realms of spiritual awareness, including past, present and future life experiences. She intuitively and spiritually understands a client’s energetic needs and eliminates the blocks to health, prosperity, integrity, success and loving relationships correct to 100% Infi nite Potential. Mary has an active healing practice in Colorado, and works with individuals throughout the United States, and has taught and presented nationally and internationally, including Chengyang (World International Peace Hospital), Qingdao, China and with particular focus in Hawaii and New Zealand.

Kimberly Gray RN, HN-BC, BA, LMT, CHTP/I, NCTMB Kimberly an RN since 1983 is a board-certifi ed Holistic RN, Licensed Massage Therapist, Certifi ed Healing Touch Practitioner/Instructor and Certifi ed HeartMath Master Trainer (The Resilience Advantage, Transforming Stress and De-Stress Workshop), as well as a Licensed 1:1 HeartMath Coach Her pioneering efforts in Tampa, Florida led to her founding the St. Joseph’s Hospital Healing Touch Program in 2004 as well as the Tampa General Hospital HeartMath Inititiative in 2010. Kimberly received Tampa General Hospital’s coveted President’s Award in 2012 for the positive impact and outcomes noted in employees, secondary to the Integrative Wellness and HeartMath Initiatives she developed there. In 2011, Kimberly’s life journey took on an additional perspective when her son-in-law was severely injured and paralyzed while leading a mission in Afghanistan. Her immersion experience in the world of caregiving secondary to traumatic experiences has led to her current career focus as a social entrepreneur, in the development of healthEcare, a company designed to provide education, training, consultation and services to inspire and empower individuals/organizations in incorporating holistic/heart-based tools to support optimum health, self-care, stress-relief, performance, vibrant living, and ultimately the cultivation of caring in a healthy way, leading to care resilience. Kimberly’s pioneer-work, leadership and expertise in Healing Touch, HeartMath and holistic modalities in the traditional hospital settings has provided her opportunities to speak at international/national conferences as well as to consult with leaders of Healthcare facilities across the nation regarding the use of Integrative/Holistic services in both patient-care and staff wellness programs. She is a passionate and enthusiastic leader, whose presence is both empowering and inspiring.

PreConference - Wednesday, September 3

PC2 - The Way Movie in Community - Open to the public (2 contact hours) Starring: Martin Sheen, Emilio Estevez, Deborah Kara Unger, Yorick Van Wageningen, James Nesbitt, Tchéky Kario, Angela Molina, Carlos Leal, Simón Andreu, Eusebio Lázaro, Antonio Gil, Spencer Garrett

THE WAY is a powerful and inspirational story about family, friends and the challenges we face while navigating this ever-changing and complicated world. Martin Sheen plays Tom, an irascible American doctor who comes to France to deal with the tragic loss of his son (played by Emilio Estevez). Rather than return home, Tom decides to embark on the historical pilgrimage “The Way of St. James” to honor his son’s desire to fi nish the journey. What Tom doesn’t plan on is the profound impact this trip will have on him. Through unexpected and oftentimes amusing experiences along “The Way,” Tom discovers the difference between “the life we live and the life we choose.”

Inexperienced as a trekker, Tom soon discovers that he will not be alone on this journey. On “The Way,” Tom meets other pilgrims from around the world, each with their own issues and looking for greater meaning in their lives: a Dutchman (Yorick van Wageningen),

a Canadian (Deborah Kara Unger) and an Irish writer (James Nesbitt), who is suffering from a bout of writer’s block.

From the unexpected and, oftentimes, amusing experiences along “The Way,” this unlikely quartet of misfi ts creates an everlasting bond and Tom begins to learn what it means to be a citizen of the world again. Through Tom’s unresolved relationship with his son, he discovers the difference between “the life we live and the life we choose.”

THE WAY, written and directed by Emilio Estevez with original music by Tyler Bates was fi lmed entirely in Spain and France along the actual Camino de Santiago.

PC1 - Servant LeadershipAndrew Stirrat Organizational Consultant, Lisa Anselme RN, BLS, HN-BC, CHTP/I, Mary O’Neill RN, CHTP/I

In this workshop we will be given the opportunity to explore the concepts, beliefs, relationships and applications of leadership and service. We will place particular focus upon “servant leadership”, a leadership that utilizes one’s authentic essence while retaining obedience to higher principles, experience, authority, wisdom, conscience, soul and ultimately, greater good of all.

Through self refl ection, group discussion, didactic learning and collaboration, we will identify the qualities that contribute to the Servant Leader, consider methods by which to cultivate these qualities, and formulate a means by which to utilize these qualities to unfold a future that is beyond our current reality.

(7 contact hours - Buffet Lunch included)

PreConference Movie in Community7:00pm - 9:00pm - Wednesday, September 3

PreConference Full Day Workshop9:00am - 5:00pm - Wednesday, September 3

General Conference Daily Morning Energy Activities7:00am - 8:00am Friday, Saturday, Sunday mornings (CE contact hours provided)

Note: Some experiential movement. Please wear comfortable cloths and bring a beach towel.

Yoga - Victoria Cornelius M.D. RYT 200 hours, Registered Yoga Teacher with Yoga AllianceWe move our energy through both active and passive yoga poses and breathwork. Each person will be guided in their own personal expression of such poses as Downward Dog, Child, and Dolphin. Curiously exploring the poses, helps to bring mind, body, and spirit into harmony. Bring your mat and appreciation for all efforts. Open to Beginning & Experienced Practitioners

Rainbow Sun QiGong - Barbara Evans-Levine BA, CHTPThese exercises integrate physical postures, breathing techniques and mental focus. Includes warm up, gathering moving and sealing Qi postures and meditation.

Laughter Yoga - Terry Sparks JD, MDiv, CHTP/I, EFT-INTLaughter Yoga is a method of encouraging a group to laugh without the use of jokes and standard humor. Includes clapping, chanting, stretching and deep breathing.

Grandmother Wisdom Circle - Centering with the Earth - Mary J. Frost, RN, BSN, MS, HNB-BC, CHTP/IThese morning activities offer several ways to conect with the Grandmother’s Wisdom, differing each day through sound, movement, rhythm, story and meditation. Spiritual Fitness - Sue Kagel RN, BSN, HNB-BC, CHTP/IEngage with your own inner rhythm and attune your awareness and breath to your natural surroundings.

PreConference Optional Tour Wednesday, September 3, 2014 -- Each tour requires a minimum of 8 registrants

PC3 - Pike’s Peak Cog RailwayThe Cog departs from historic Manitou Springs for a ride on a modern Swiss made train to the summit of Pikes Peak. For over 100 years, the world’s highest cog railway has been transporting passengers in safety and comfort to the 14,110 foot summit of Pike’s Peak. The adventure starts by following a cascading stream through a steep canyon fi lled with dense pines and gigantic boulders. Then the train starts its climb above timberline. At over 11,500 feet, the only animals that inhabit this alpine tundra are the yellow-bellied marmot and Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep.

On the fi nal leg of the ascent is an unparalleled view of Manitou and Colorado Springs. The red rocks of Garden of the Gods are nestled into the valley below, and the Great Plains stretch eastward as far as the eye can see. This sight inspired Katherine Lee Bates to write “America the Beautiful”!

When you reach the summit, it is possible to see Denver (75 miles to the north) and the Sangre de Cristo Mountains pushing south into New Mexico (100 miles away). To the west lies the boisterous town of Cripple Creek and mile upon mile of snow-capped giants that form the great Continental Divide.

The trains travel at about eight miles per hour, giving photographers and sightseers ample time to take in the magnifi cent panoramas. During your stay on the summit, you may refresh yourself in the Summit House. Amenities include a gift shop, information services and a snack bar. Due to the cooler temperatures at the peak, (up to 30 degrees cooler than Colorado Springs) it is suggested that you bring a warm jacket or sweater. If you have a history of severe cardiac or respiratory problems, it is advised that you consult your doctor before making the ascent.

PreConference - Thursday, September 4

PC4 – Annual Instructor Meeting/Workshop ***CHTIs or HBB Instructors-in-Training Only 9:00am - 12:00pm Something Old Something New12:00pm - 1:00pm Buffet Lunch and Networking 1:00pm - 3:00pm Dissolving Limitations 3:00pm - 3:30pm Instructor Pinning (No CE’s)

Something Old, Something New!!! Please join us as we expore teaching materials which actually refl ect and expand current thinking about energy and energy therapies!!!! Which support you as you teach Healing Touch classes. Which have been written and edited by those who know our work. Education Committee lovingly invites you to be part of this historic and exciting workshop. Renew your passion for teaching “the work”!! We will explore these teaching materials with hands-on experiences and time for discussion and dialogue.

Dissolving Limitations. Moving beyond the borders of our comfort zone to discover ways to dissolve barriers that may be blocking us from offering Healing Touch classes with hard to reach populations. In order to attract a wider and more diverse population in our organization, we want to include a wider and more diverse population in our classes. Dialogue and discussion of ways to make this happen in your local area.

Levels 1-5 HBB Education Committee and CoFacilitators: Barb Schommer RN, MS, CHTP/I, Mary Jane Aswegan RN, CHTP/I, Sue Knutson RN, BSN, MA-HSM, CHTP/I, AHN-BC, Mary Frost RN, BSN, MS, HNB-BC, CHTP/I, HTSM-CP/I, Judy Turner RN, BS, HN-CR, CHTP/I, Jody Hueschen RN, MN, NEA-BC, CNOR, CHTP/I, Deborah Larrimore RN, BSN, LMBT, CHTP/I (5 contact hours - Lunch included)

PC5 – Beyond the Gateway: Tools for Completing Your Hero’s Journey from Fear to Love Brian Luke Seaward PhD

To be effective as a healing touch practitioner (and planetary citizen), we must learn to move beyond our comfort zones of the familiar and step boldly into the unknown. Every chapter of our human journey includes gateways; specifi cally as symbolized by doors, portals, and star-gates that we are called upon to enter and emerge from gracefully. Wisdom keepers remind us that the transitional threshold of each gateway is just one (but seemingly huge) step—from fear to love. This workshop invites you to explore the obstacles and roadblocks that impede both our personal and professional journeys through the concepts, insights and personal growth tools of healthy boundaries, humor therapy, compassion fatigue cures, Soul-journaling, music therapy, guided mental imagery, Pineal gland work, and Huna healing techniques for personal growth and professional development.

(7 contact hours - Lunch on your own)

PreConference Full Day Workshop9:00am - 3:30pm - Thursday, September 4

PreConference Full Day Workshop9:00am - 5:00pm - Thursday, September 4

General Conference - Friday Morning Workshops10:00am - 1:00pm -- September 5, 2014 -- all GC attendees -- select one

General Conference - Thursday Keynote7:30pm - 9:00pm -- September 4, 2014 -- all GC attendees

FRI 1 - Community Life and Health Service Integration in Developing CountriesMari Kelley, RN, CHTP/I, RPCV, PCRVIntegrative holistic compassionate care embraces not only the physical needs of individuals, but mental, emotional and spiritual needs. As a community health care worker in both Uganda and Zambia, this workshop will focus on life in those third world countries as a US Peace Corps Volunteer and the need for healing that the people of those cultures require. The workshop will describe the importance and means of innovative ways to heal outside of the conventional health centers; thus empowering persons of those nations to make long-term and lasting changes that support their healing and impact human needs of love, compassion and forgiveness. The workshop will also touch on ways of implementing regular renewal and self-care methods for the health care providers and the volunteers.

FRI 2 - Visioning with the Patient: Bearing Witness on the JourneyStephen C. Blonder Adams, BA, HTI-P, M.DivDying patients and their caregivers frequently experience visions of deceased relatives/friends, religious fi gures and visionary language pertaining to travel and unfi nished business, yet many end-of-life experiences go underreported due to a fear of ridicule or judgment. This session will explore visioning of the practitioner as well as the patient, as part of best practice of an interdisciplinary team facilitating healing at end-of-life and a peaceful death, and incorporating that experience and knowledge in the Spiritual Domain of the Hospice Interdisciplinary Plan of Care.

Creating Resilience in a Time of Extremes - Gregg Braden BA, Scientist, AuthorThe extremes in our world are creating a new ‘normal’ in our lives. New discoveries, merged with 5,000 years of indigenous wisdom, now give us the reasons to change the way we think and solve our problems in ways that were unheard of only a few years ago. Our world is asking us to apply what we’ve learned in our lives. This is your opportunity to discover the simple strategies of resilient thinking for yourself and resilient living for your families and communities as we navigate the greatest shift in power, wealth and resources in the modern world!

FRI 3 - Interspecies Communication: Healing All Creatures Great and SmallDebra Denker, BA, CHTP/IInterspecies communication is a largely unexplored frontier fi eld in personal, trans-personal, and planetary healing. It goes beyond the borders of what many accept as possible. There is increasing scientifi c evidence for communication between human and non-human animals, as well as between various species. Books like “Alex and Me,” about the extraordinary relationship between an African Gray parrot and the scientist who was “studying” him, show the intelligence of non-human animals, and the potential for communication. Where there is communication, there is healing. In a world where humans are making a choice between the Sixth Great Extinction that could end all species, and an increase in consciousness that could transform our eco-system, shouldn’t we be listening carefully for the input of other sentient species? This is an experiential workshop, so please bring photos of your animal companions so you can practice communicating with fellow participants’ animals as well as your own. FRI 4 - Through the Veil: Entering Sacred TimeElizabeth Willey, BS, CHTP, Spiritual DirectorEnter the sacred luminal space of kairos time where past, present and future come together in the wholeness of the present moment where deep healing happens. Receive insight and experience practices from the major world spiritual traditions that can also be taught to clients to promote healing. Mystical Jewish, Celtic Christian, Sufi or Mystical Islam, Buddhist, Hindu and Native American practices will be integrated through music, movement, guided meditation, images and small and large group interaction.

workshops continued on next page

General Conference - Friday Afternoon Workshops2:00pm - 4:30pm - September 5, 2014 - all GC attendees - select one

General Conference - Friday Morning Workshops10:00am - 1:00pm -- September 5, 2014 -- all GC attendees -- select one

FRI 5 - “Boundaries: Excuse Meeee!”Deborah R. Goldberg MA, Th.D. C.Ht., HTI-PThis workshop helps to identify obstacles from a professional boundary perspective. This workshop address specifi c violations and solutions, specifi cally, appropriate disclosure, professionalism, and personal issues that may fi lter through parallel experiences, identifying those issues, what may render the practitioner less effective, personal agendas, attachment to outcome, and understanding the boundaries of personal space and how to provide a pure Healing Touch experience. It is important for the practitioner to become more acutely aware of his/her surroundings to provide the safest environment for the client. To tune-in where they are instead of where we want them to be. The individual attending this workshop will be introduced to models and exercises that will enable him/her to identify their weaknesses and strengths with boundaries as a practitioner.

FRI 6 - Healing Touch Research & Service Projects Joel Anderson PhD, HTI-PHealing Touch practitioners and other care providers should be aware of what constitutes good quality in research so they may more accurately understand research reports and use research results to support practice and health care recommendations provided to clients.This presentation includes a presentation of current Healing Touch research and service projects,

as well as priorities and recommendations for future areas to be strengthened in Healing Touch research and service. A collaborative Q & A and discussion with the audience regarding research and service will follow. This session is designed to provide you with an introduction to research methods related to conducting Healing Touch research in the clinical setting. The who, what, when, where and how will be discussed, with plenty of opportunity for discussion and questions. Participants will be provided with a template worksheet for designing a clinical research study involving a Healing Touch intervention.

FRI 7 - Awaken to the Inner TeachersMyra Tovey RN, CHTP/I, HN-BCCarl Jung wrote that “No dream symbol can be separate from the individual who dreams it. And there is no defi nite or straightforward interpretation of any dream”. In this workshop we will learn the importance of dreams, and tools that will allow you to how to work with your dreams and connect and discover your inner wisdom and teacher. Through group experience, conversation and analyzing of our own dreams we will gain clarity and respect for the wisdom of our inner teacher and our dreams, acknowledging our journeys to the fourth dimension in the nighttime. As Edgar Cayce noted, “The best book on dreams is the one you write yourself.” Bring your journal or notepad, and a dream if you have one.

FRI 8 - Expressive Arts for HealersLeslie Teyssier BS, CHTPExpressive Arts is a multi-modal arts process for personal transformation. Themes that can at fi rst be diffi cult to process, can often be easily expressed through art making; allowing participants to access inner resources for healing, clarity, insight and creativity. In this workshop we will explore three aspects of expressive art: movement to music, visual art (collage, drawing) and therapeutic writing prompts. We will also explore the use of metaphor and create a mini art journal. Expressive art is a powerful tool for physical, emotional and spiritual well being. This workshop will allow time for refl ection and sharing of the process. Expressive art is process rather than product oriented. No previous experience or artistic ability is needed. All levels welcome!

FRI 9 - Movement and Cultivation of Flow Lisa Anselme RN, BLS, HN-BC, CHTP/IIn this “fl ow” workshop, we will use simple Qi Gong, Breath and Meditation practices that can support the cultivation and development of energy fl ow. We will learn a 5 Element Breath (Qi Gong), a Self Qi Massage to active our meridians, use of specifi c mudras to further enhance fl ow, and simple meditation postures that supports the movement of Qi. This workshop draw upon years of training with teachers of eastern traditions and offers tools initially introduced to students within the Path of the Healer curriculum, co-developed and taught with Janet Mentgen in 2002 – 2004. Participants will leave refreshed, revitalized and with tools that they can use for self and share with others.

General Conference - Friday Evening Keynote7:30pm - 9:00pm -- September 5, 2014 -- all GC attendees

General Conference - Friday Evening Intention Experiment7:00pm - 7:30pm -- September 5, 2014 -- all GC attendees

OR Friday Afternoon Optional Tours1:00pm - 4:00pm Friday, September 5, 2014 -- Each tour requires a minimum of 8 registrants

The practice of healing is also deeply embedded in the experience of relationship through the actualization of compassion. Those who are ill usually feel that it is important that they are not only “cared for” but also “cared about”. A defi cit of compassion can affect a healer’s wellbeing, patient and family satisfaction, frequency of errors, and the retention of healers in their vocation. From this point of view, skillful training of healers in compassion is of increasing importance.This presentation explores a new model of compassion that is nonlinear, context sensitive, practical, and amendable to training. This heuristic model, developed initially for training healing professionals, describes compassion as an emergent process primed by non-compassion elements, including attention and affect, intention and insight, and embodiment and engagement. The model draws on neuroscience, social psychology, ethics, and contemplative perspectives. It is believed that this model has the potential for impacting the training of compassion in healers and as well as educators and others who engage in relationship-based service endeavors. The presentation will also explore a unique intervention that can be used in compassion-based interactions by a wide range of individuals.

FT1 - Cave of the WindsDiscovered in 1881, Cave of the Winds has been a must-see Colorado Springs attraction for travelers for more than a century. We’re one of the premiere caves in the United States – and, at 7,000 feet, we’re also one of the highest! Delicate crystal fl owers, giant tone columns and massive limestone canopies suspended high above the trail only hint to the many beautiful geological treasures you will discover within Cave of the Winds. This 45 minute guided tour through well-lighted winding passageways, colorful stalactites, stalagmites, fantastic formations and hidden grottoes will amaze and intrigue you. You can expect a moderate walk (3/4 mile) that takes you over 200 stairs , but no more than 20 at one time. This tour allows people of all ages and abilities to experience the beauty and excitement of being in a cave deep within the heart of the Rocky Mountains.

Intention Experiment - Gary Schwartz PhD, University of Arizona Lab and Sue Kagel RN, BSN, CHTP/I, HNB-BC Join us as we participate in the 7th intention experiment in conjunction with the U of Arizona research lab.

FT2 - Seven FallsSeven Falls has been called “the Grandest Mile of Scenery in Colorado”. The tour will pass between the towering Pillars of Hercules, where the canyon narrows to 42 feet. As you continue along the box canyon, you will see unique rock formations through the mountain foliage, leading to the cascading falls. The wildlife within the canyon is abundant. Native hummingbirds dart in and out of the pines, shining rainbow trout fl ash in the crystal-clear pond, and if you are lucky, you may even get a glimpse of a water ouzel, a rare bird that nests beneath waterfalls. A new express elevator which tunnels 170 feet into the mountainside will whisk you 130 feet up, through the mountain itself to the Eagle’s Nest Platform, with the best view of the seven separate falls as they splash and tumble 181 feet down the sheer granite cliff. Beside the falls, a 224-step stairway leads to a mile-long nature trail and a panoramic overlook of both Colorado Springs and the eastern Colorado plains.

Inside Compassion: Exploring Compassion as an Emergent Process - Roshi Joan Halifax PhD

General Conference - Saturday Morning Workshops9:00am - 12:00pm -- September 6, 2014 -- all GC attendees -- select one

SAT 1 - Ethics Beyond BoundariesSarah E Porter, PhD MPH, MS, RN CHTP/I, Terry Sparks, JD, MDiv, CHTP/I, EFT-INT, Youngmi Angela Pak, PhD, CHTP, MDivJanet said, “Just do the work”. It is exciting and rewarding. Yet in reality it is not enough. You need to be on solid ethical ground. In this interactive workshop you will gain clarity about how to gain spiritual intelligence enhancing your ethical and professional HT practice. Drawing on case examples and participants’ experiences the workshop leaders (members of the HBB Ethics Committee) will highlight: cues to when a client is violating the practitioner’s boundaries and how to manage the violation; cues about when the practitioner is violating the client’s boundaries and how to manage the violation; how your cultural may infl uence ethics; what are the administrative (business) ethics that you must know in the current legal climate to ‘stay out of trouble’; how to think through an ethical dilemma to attain a courageous and compassionate resolution.

SAT 2 - Using Energy Medicine to Detect and Mitigate Brain Injury and FibromyalgiaSusana Stoica, PhD, CHTP, C.Ht, QHP, JPBrain injuries (closed head injury, strokes, etc) are a major problem. One can get injured from every day activities, through accidents, or sports. Head injury is also wide spread among the veterans. Due to the intense pain and the stress of loosing one’s normal functionality many brain injured people end up having fi bromyalgia. As only about 20% of the head injuries can be reliably detected with current medical equipment, there is a large population with marginal disabilities. Mainstream medical practice offers only coping mechanisms and medications for pain and depression for both these conditions. The personal expense as well as the expense for society incurred by caring for brain injuries an its secondary effects is huge. Energy healing can detect trauma in the fi eld that is undetectable by medical equipment and can restore the fi eld at a fraction of the cost normally incurred by brain injured people. If applied early, energy healing can limit the effects of secondary brain injury, which is induced by brain swelling.

SAT 3 - How to Work with Energy to Create Balance and Harmony - Sandra Couts MSN, RN, CHTP, Certifi ed Full Wave Breathing Facilitator.When providing a Healing Touch session, it is important that the HT practitioner remains a clear and empty vessel to allow energy to fl ow through her

workshops continued on next page

or him. Without realizing it, sometimes a practitioner may absorb, become a sponge or run the client’s energy. Taking on someone’s energy interferes with the practitioner’s ability to remain a clear channel for energy. It can also interfere with the client’s ability to embrace their own healing process. This workshop provides tools that support the practitioner in learning how to keep her or his energy fi eld clear, how not to run someone else’s energy and how to cut energetic cords. These skills can be applied professionally and personally.

SAT 4 - Conscious CommunicationCarol Flack LMT, CHTP/I, RMThe purpose of this presentation and exercises is to enable the learner to become conscious of their communication method. Based upon content used with permission from the Authentic Power Learning Community Program from Gary Zukov’s Seat of the Soul Institute. We will focus upon developing awareness of the place from which we are communicating, awareness of feelings when we feel unconditional love, and discussion of Spiritual Partnership Guidelines developed by the Seat of the Soul Institute.

SAT 5 - EmotionsVicki Marish RN, MSN, MSED, CHTP/IConsider that illnesses have a link to the stress response. Emotions are the electrical charges that trigger the person’s beliefs, thoughts and the resulting actions that often come from the subconscious mind that then direct the person’s life. It is important to recognize this connection and the long lasting effects of emotionally directed actions in people’s lives, good or harmful. A signifi cant healing event in an individual’s life can be the dissolving of the limitations of negative emotions and feelings through the use of energy release techniques designed specifi cally for use with stress reactions and emotional triggers.

SAT 6 - Trauma Healing and Holistic ApproachesMary Szczepanski, BSN, MS, HNB-BC, CHTP/IPeople of all ages and all walks of life can be affected by traumatic experiences. Small upsets and disappointments of daily living can disrupt energy and change behavior, while severe trauma from war, abuse, or injuries can permanently alter brain functioning and result in rigid patterns of thought. Fight or fl ight is a familiar response to danger. Research is now shedding light on the long term effects of the freeze response and how it can be released. Concepts

General Conference - Saturday Afternoon Workshops2:00pm - 4:30pm -- September 6, 2014 -- all GC attendees -- select one

General Conference - Saturday Morning Workshops9:00am - 12:00pm -- September 6, 2014 -- all GC attendees -- select one

SAT 6 continued...such as neuroplasticity highlight possibilities for the brain’s recovery from damaging events. Healing Touch, Imagery, the Emotional Freedom Technique, and other simple practices are valuable in helping release the effects of trauma. The presentation will show how trauma affects some parts of the brain and the resulting behavior. There will be a demonstration and practice of techniques that rebalance the fi eld, and help to restore healthy functioning.

SAT 8 - CANCELED - Zentangle for Healing Arts Practitioners Jeanne Zuzel, RN, MA, CHTP/I, Certifi ed Zentangle InstructorArt has no Boundaries or Borders and transcends time and space. All beings are unique and creative. Zentangle is an easy to learn method of creating beautiful images from repetitive patterns. It is a fascinating new art form that is fun and relaxing. Zentangle is a process of utilizing simple pattern to create intricate designs. It allows the participant to explore “life patterns” and assists with transitions and changes in those patterns. Zentangle provides a wonderful opportunity for stress reduction, refl ection, personal growth and healing. It increases focus and creativity. Zentangle provides an increased sense of personal well being. This session will focus on learning and practicing a selected group of “tangles” for the Healing Arts Practitioner for use with clients, in self care, personal development and wellbeing.

SAT 9 - Research Methods 101Joel G. Anderson PhD, HTI-PWhere do you begin when you’re interested in research involving Healing Touch? How do you design the study? What are the essential elements in getting a study up and running? What do you measure and how do you know if you’ve been successful? This

session is designed to provide you with an introduction to research methods related to conducting Healing Touch research in the clinical setting. The who, what, when, where and how will be discussed, with plenty of opportunity for discussion and questions. Participants will be provided with a template worksheet for designing a clinical research study involving a Healing Touch intervention.

SAT 10 - Rocks for Healing, Balance and Fun - Expanding Your Healing Touch Practice Cynthia Backer MAT, RN, CHTP, MIH, HNB-BC, RM”Let’s Rock!” - Expand your knowledge of rocks in this fun, interactive presentation. Rocks for balance and courage, rock philanthropy projects, rocks for fun and movement, and rocks for healing will be explored. We will examine rock properties and helpful resources, rocks with iridescence, natural versus manipulated rocks, and ways to categorize rocks. The chakra color system will be presented in depth as one way to categorize rocks. Various ways for participants to work with rocks will be discussed with demonstrations including while meditating, with Healing Touch treatments, for chakra work and in grid layouts.Experience and take home practical applications using rocks for healing and balance to benefi t yourself and others.

SAT 7 - Resilience, Now and ForeverJames Patrick Lynch MA, Licensed and certifi ed instructor for the Institute of HeartMath“What about ME” What is our real, true, and heart-driven reason to BE?. . . to serve. In our roles as caregivers, there are times when we become desperate for a moment for renewal, to enjoy a private time for ourselves. In this workshop, we will experience heart centered renewal to provide resilience, renewal, and, yes, . . . FUN. The purpose of this workshop is to get back in touch with our hearts. . . to get into coherence. . . to get into the fl ow for optimal function physically, mentally, psychologically, and spiritually. Together, we review techniques to recognize stress, deal with it and move on. The focus is on your wellbeing rather than teaching for clients. But if colleagues see a twinkle in your eye, a smile on your face, and a general feeling emanating from you about peace and gratitude, the workshop has met its most important points.

General Conference - Saturday Evening Banquet Keynote7:30pm - 9:00pm -- September 6, 2014 -- all GC attendees

OR Saturday Afternoon Optional Tours1:00pm - 4:00pm Saturday, September 6, 2014 -- Each tour requires a minimum of 8 registrants

ST1 - Cheyenne Mountain Zoo & Will Rogers ShrineVisitors to the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo are submerged into culture and habitat, inspiring a new respect for the preservation of wildlife through hands-on education and creating a “never to be forgotten” experience. The Cheyenne Mountain Zoo is the only mountain zoo in the United States starting at 6,800 feet. It is set admist 150 acres of scrub oak, spruce and ponderosa pine, beneath jagged granite peaks, boulders and beautiful groves of aspen trees. Also included with your Zoo admission is access to the Ruissell Tutt Scenic Highway and Will Rovers Shrine of the Sun. Constructed from 1934-1937, the shrine of the Sun was dedicated to will Rogers by his good friend, Spencer Penrose, one of the earliest pioneering businessmen in colorado Springs. The top deck of the memorial stands at an elevation of 8, 136 feet, making for an incredible bird’s eye view of Colorado Springs and the Front Range.

ST2 - Garden of the Gods Dedicated as a public park in 1909, this 1,350 acres public located in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, is a national landmark. Garden of the Gods is a landscape of spectacular cathedral-spired red sandstone rocks, many over 300 million years old that are bordered by the edge of Pike National Forest. Exquisite views of Pikes Peak arise from within the Garden. The tour stops at the Trading Post, established in 1900, southwestern art gallery, Navajo rugs, Pueblo pottery, native handmade fl utes and sandpaintings.The Garden itself was home to the ancestors of the Ute people and was considered holy ground to the Native American Indians, a place of peaceful exchange between all tribes.

Join this highly participatory, engaging, inspiring, and professional experience. Think Robert Bly - meets Kirshna Das - meets African Village - meets Peter Gabriel - meets Maya Angalou -meets sacred ritual. Through chanting from indigenous/sacred cultures (from Africa to India), free dancing, simple but celebratory guided village dancing, storytelling/poetry/ritual/prayer set to heavenly music, unbridled celebration, and sublime stillness, our journey weaves listening and contemplation with active participation and community connection. Seasoned musicians and sacred accompanists ignite enthusiasm, which dissolves layers of limitations, while simultaneously cultivating a felt-sense of deepening with self, other, and the divine, which supports healing.

The Healing Village: An Evening Journey of Dissolving Boundaries & Community Celebration - Gayan Gregory Long, Master Drummer

Continuing Education and Meals

General Conference - Sunday Morning Keynotes8:30am - 12:30pm -- September 7, 2014 -- all GC attendees

You are the expert of your own cutting edge natural human trait. Yuen Mastery, developed by Dr. Kam Yuen a 35th generation Shaolin grandmaster, augments the expertise of your logic and insight so you can answer your own questions to resolve and dissolve invisible blocks on your physical, mental, emotional, psychic, psychological and spiritual levels. This simple, powerful energetic process available to everyone brings a person to a state of “neutrality” or zero point, a space where the life forces are optimal and strong. When our life forces are strong instead of weak, we naturally heal, and we perform and achieve our desires in an effortless manner. Through individual and group clearings, we will resolve invisible blocks for ourselves and others.

What barriers have been holding you back from your full expression as a facilitator of healing? Care-providers are often so busy giving, that the art of recieving and necessary self-care get “lost in the shuffl e” of life. Through inspiring story and empowering guided visualization experiences, you will gain awareness of your true nature and path. You will then be invited to identify a belief that has been a barrier to maintaining self-care practices, and impacting your ability to be the fullest expression of your authentic self and highest facilitator of healing for others. Following your increased awareness, through guidance and practice of the HeartMath cut-thru technique,you will have the opportunity to transcend your barrier through accessing heart intelligence and gaining a heart-perspective. A heart-perspective and vision supports your return to a higher expression and commitment to self-love, self-care, self-compassion, authentic-living, resilience, purpose and mission. Come and REMEMBER who you are.

The majority of challenges people face today, relating to high stress, weight gain, job dissatisfaction, fear, anger, depression, addiciton and loneliness are just symptoms of a single underlying challenge: inspiration defi cit! This occurs when we are disconnected from our natural wisdom, talent and sense of what matters most. Journey into a world more amazing than you can imagine-a place of unlimited power, potential and peace: your inspired self. Envision your health, your relationships, and your work...all fueled by a sense of vitality and freedom. Begin your transformation toward inspired living. Inspiration is a choice

Resolve and Dissolve Your Invisible Blocks - Mary Fox, BFA, Certifi ed Yuen Master Instructor

Looking Through Heart-Colored Glasses: Transcending Barriers Through Heart Intelligence - Kimberly Gray RN, BA, HN-BC, LMT, CHTP/I, Licensed HeartMath Trainer/Coach

Inspiration! - Jonathan Ellerby PhD, Author

MEALSFor those having special dietary needs or restrictions, we recommend bringing additional food or supplements. Vegetarian and gluten free options will be offered. Full day Wednesday and Thursday Annual HTI Instructor Meeting includes a luncheon. General conference registration includes: Thursday evening light reception, Friday breakfast, optional box lunch, Saturday evening banquet and Saturday and Sunday refreshment breaks. Single day registrations include workshops and keynotes. Thursday includes opening reception. Friday includes breakfast. Saturday includes banquet. Additional Saturday Banquet tickets may be purchased on a space available basis.

CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS

Nursing Application for this offering is being submitted to the American Holistic Nurses’ Association for continuing education credits, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.

Massage Healing Touch International/Healing Beyond Borders is approved by the National Certifi cation Board for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork (NCBTMB) as a continuing education Approved Provider. CE contact hours will be awarded for appropriate workshops.

Colorado Travel Information & Tips

By Plane - Denver International Airport (DIA) The airport accommodates domestic, overseas, international, commuter/air taxi, and general aviation activities and is serviced by Aeromexico, Air Canada, AirTran Airways, Alaska Airlines, American Airlines, British Airways, Delta Air Lines, Frontier Airlines, Great Lakes Aviation, Icelandair, Jet-Blue Airways, Lufthansa, Southwest Airlines, Spirit Airlines, United Airlines and US Airways with connections to Colorado Springs.

Rental Cars Cheyenne Mountain Resort is approximately 1 hour’s drive from Denver International Airport. All rental car companies at DIA are located on airport property, but are away from the main terminal. Each rental company provides a courtesy shuttle to and from Jeppesen Terminal from its location. All courtesy shuttles pick up and drop off on level fi ve of both the east and west sides of the Jeppesen Terminal. Please follow the

overhead signage for the appropriate pick-up location. The following rental car companies are located at Denver International Airport: Advantage, Alamo, Avis, Budget, Dollar, Enterprise, Hertz, National, Payless, and Thrifty.

DIA Airport Shuttle to Colorado Springs The Colorado Springs Shuttle will be used for transportation to and from DIA to the Cheyenne Mountain Resort Hotel. The rates include $50 from DIA to Cheyenne Mountain Resort and $40 return from Cheyenne Mountain Resort to DIA per person - round trip $90. Please call between 5:00am - 8:30pm mountain daylight time. Identify you are with the Healing Beyond Borders conference and give at least 48 hours reservation notice advised. The shuttle transports six times per day: 8:30am, 10:30am, 12:30pm, 2:30pm, 5:30pm, and 8:00pm. After 8:00pm it is $172 one way to Colorado Springs for up to 3 people. Call: 877-587-3456 for reservations.

By Plane – Colorado Springs Airport The airport accommodates domestic, overseas, international, commuter/air taxi, and general aviation activities and is serviced by Alaska Airlines, Allegiant Airlines, American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, and United Airlines

Rental Cars Cheyenne Mountain Resort is approximately a 20 minute drive from Colorado Springs Airport.Check-in counters are in the baggage claim area. In addition, off-airport rental car companies provide

courtesy van service to and from the airport. The following rental car companies are located at Colorado Springs Airport: Advantage, Alamo, Avis, Budget, Enterprise and Hertz.

Cheyenne Mountain Resort Hotel ShuttleCheyenne Mountain Hotel offers shuttle service at a rate of $40 round trip from and to the Colorado Springs Airport. To reserve your shuttle transportation, call the hotel to reserve/confi rm your room at Cheyenne Mountain and provide them with your fl ight itinerary. Hotel: 719-538-4000 or 800-588-0250

Arrangements From Colorado Springs Airport (COS)

Arrangements From Denver International Airport (DIA)

Hotel Information

Cheyenne Mountain Resort HotelCheyenne Mountain Resort is at the heart of 120 square miles of adventure, from white water rafting and rock climbing to dozens of nearby attractions such as Pikes Peak, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, Garden of the Gods and Royal Gorge. Tucked away quietly amid breathtaking vistas awaits 316 fi nely appointed guest rooms and suites arranged in eight residential lodges across Cheyenne Mountain Resort. Up here, 6200 feet closer to the stars, inspiration can strike at any time. It can come during a sales meeting, when surrounded only by the splendor of nature, attendees step outside the box and create the next big idea.

Each guest room at Cheyenne Mountain Resort provides a welcome respite in serene settings from unwinding after a day of meetings. Our Colorado inspired accommodations draw upon the warmth and textures of the natural surroundings, creating a warm mountain ambience that refreshes the spirit and uplifts the senses. Our 316 guest rooms and 5 suites are housed in 8 residential style lodges, each offering private balconies and most featuring views of the resort and magnifi cent Cheyenne Mountain. Surrounded by extraordinary mountain backdrops and picturesque views, each room has been designed to provide the ultimate escape and rejuvenation from the everyday. Cheyenne Mountain Resort offers a level of adventure all of its own with an array of onsite activities like a private 35 acre lake, jogging and biking paths, indoor and outdoor tennis, fi tness center, swimming pools, and our 18 hole Pete Dye designed golf course.

SPECIAL NEGOTIATED ROOM RATE We are pleased to announce that our special negotiated room block rate for this conference is $129/night single or double. This rate is available from August 29, 2014 thru September 11, 2014 based on room availability. Make your reservations by visiting our website at www.HealingBeyondBorders.org and linking to the Cheyenne Mountain Resort - Healing Beyond Borders registration page. Group Rate Booking Opportunity until August 11, 2014, subject to availability.

COMPLIMENTARY HOTEL ACTIVITIESEach standard and deluxe guestroom provides a welcome respite and serene setting to unwind from the excitement that surrounds the resort. AAA Four Diamond comfort and private balconies are included in each spacious accommodation, with most featuring views of the resort and magnifi cent Cheyenne Mountain. Separate study areas with computer workstations balance work and play, while high-speed wireless Internet ensures you stay connected.

Additional guestroom amenities: Gilchrist & Soames bath products Coffee maker Iron and ironing board Hair dryer iHome iPod Mp3 Clock radio Lodgenet movies Personal refrigerator Terry cloth robes In-room safe

The following amenities are included: Healing Beyond Borders has arranged that the following amenities and facility charges are waived.

Parking, either Self or Valet Fitness classes Outdoor Tennis Boating (seasonal) Wireless Internet access in guestrooms & public areas 800 and Local call access Newspaper and in-room coffee and tea Fitness Center and Aquatics access and parking

Equipment Rental, Indoor Tennis Court Fees and Green Fees are available at additional cost.

Standard Double QueenOur Standard Double Queen (two beds), with approximately 430 square feet, feature a private balcony or patio with an interior courtyard view. Room not equipped to accommodate a rollaway bed.

ADA accessible Rooms: Accessible rooms are available for our guests who need ADA features. Please contact the hotel directly by phone for these accommodations at 719-538-4000.

Pet Friendly Please contact the hotel for further information

Things to do - DenverDenver Art The 40 foot high Blue Bear – offi cially known as “I See What You Mean” by local artist Lawrence Argent is just

one of many public art sculptures to be discovered around town, part of Denver’s love of the arts. Metro Denver collects more public money for the arts, per capita, than any other city and hosts the nation’s second largest performing arts complex (Denver Performing Arts Complex) and world class Denver Art Museum

(Daniel Libeskind’s fi rst U.S. building, known for its Native American collection, Western art, and 68,000 more treasures) and Denver Museum of Nature and Science. 16th Street Mall, Larimer Square & LoDo The mile-long pedestrian promenade, 16th Street Mall was designed by I.M. Pei and is lined with 28 outdoor cafes, shopping, and hundreds of trees. Free shuttle buses stop on every corner, making everything easy to reach. Larimer Square is the restored Victorian section of Denver’s oldest street, fi lled with trendy chef-owned restaurants, boutiques, comedy clubs, outdoor plazas. LoDo is the city’s hip, historic district fi lled with more than 90 brewpubs, music clubs and rooftop cafes. Easy access to 16th Street Mall with lightrail.

www.denver.orgDenver Botanical Gardens strives to entertain and delight while spreading the collective wisdom of the Gardens through outreach, collaboration and education. Our conservation programs play a major role in saving species and protecting natural habitats for future generations; many innovative gardens are models of drought-tolerance and showcase native and adapted plants that thrive in Western gardens.

Throughout Denver Botanic Gardens, the time honored traditions of European horticulture merge with a dynamic diversity of plants and design that represent the best in horticultural achievement. Visit http://www.botanicgardens.org

Denver Zoo Spanning over 80 acres in historic Denver City Park, visitors can view 3,500 different animals, representing over 650 species: a rare look at exotic animals like amur leopards, king cobras, black rhinos, coral reef fi sh, elephants, zebras, vampire bats, gorillas and more. Modern zoo exhibitory with naturalistic habitats like the new Predator Ridge, Tropical Discovery, Primate Panorama and the Dragons of Komodo exhibit; the Zoo is working to enhance the lives of some of the world’s most endangered species. Preservation for the future: not only are some current

exhibits unique to Denver Zoo, but unique in the wild as well - 188 zoo species are considered threatened or endangered, and three species are actually extinct in the wild. www.denverzoo.org

US Mint The second largest storehouse of gold bullion after Fort Knox, the Mint also produces 6 billion coins a year. Free tours and a one of a kind Mint coin shop. Reservations required. http://www.usmint.gov

Downtown (Denver) Aquarium features a public aquarium boasting more than a million gallons of underwater exhibits that highlight fascinating ecosystems around the world, hosting over 500 species of animals, including the interactive Stingray Reef touch tank. Visit www.aquariumrestaurants.com/downtownaquariumdenver

Wild Animal Sanctuary The Wild Animal Sanctuary (TWAS) is the oldest and largest nonprofi t Sanctuary in the US dedicated exclusively to rescuing captive exotic and endangered large carnivores, providing them with a wonderful life for as long as they live, and public education. Established in 1980, TWAS is a state and federally licensed zoological facility and a 501(c)(3) nonprofi t organization, open for visitors year round, daily 9am – 4pm. The Sanctuary is located on rural, rolling grasslands northeast a short distance from the Denver Metro area. Comprising 720 acres and sheltering more than 290 Lions, Tigers, Bears, Leopards, Mountain Lions, Wolves and other large carnivores, it is the fi rst sanctuary of its kind to create large acreage species-specifi c habitats for its rescued animals. Since January, 1980, TWAS has responded to nearly 1,000 requests from private citizens and government agencies to rescue animals from across the United States and in Mexico. Visit www.wildanimalsanctuary.org

Natural Hot Springs Mineral Facility - pamper yourself with a therapeutic and relaxing treatment. Enjoy a massage or just relax in our hot springs mineral waters, which have been rated as one of the top ten mineral hot springs in the world. Book a unique and unforgettable spa experience today. The Indian Hot Springs is located in Idaho Springs, Colorado. 32 miles west of Denver. Visit http://indianhotsprings.com/

Things to do - Colorado Springs Please see Optional Tours descriptions for further ideas and area attractions!

Colorado SpringsOne-of-a-kind boutiques and galleries. …Colorado Springs shopping offers options for fashionistas to leisurely strollers. Shopping districts, including Old Colorado City, Manitou Springs, Monument and downtown Colorado Springs, offer a unique charm all their own.

The Airplane RestaurantThe Airplane Restaurant centerpiece is a fully intact Boeing KC-97 tanker. Built in 1953, this magnifi cent airplane refueled aircraft throughout the world. Then, in May 2002, it began its second mission~ to be the preeminent aviation restaurant in the United States. Forty-two passengers can actually eat in the plane of the 275-seat restaurant. Rich in aviation history, displaying 100’s of pictures, memorabilia and rare artifacts, Solo’s offers much more than great food, it offers a fl ight through aviation history. Treat yourself to fi rst class and celebrate the 100th Anniversary of Flight and fl y onto Solo’s! Open for Lunch and Dinner

US Air Force AcademyEnjoy a beautiful drive through 18,000 acres of beautiful forestland, home to 4,400 cadet men and women in training for their careers in the Air Force. Situated at the base of the Rampart Range, just a short distance

from Pikes Peak, the Academy is one of the leading attractions in Colorado. Among the sites to visit include the Visitor’s Center, Arnold Hall, the Field House and the world famous Cade Chapel. A national landmark with its 17 gleaming aluminum spires soaring 150 feet skyward, as well as a spectacular array of stained glass windows throughout the bilding, the chape is an all-faiths house of worship and contains a Proestant, Catholic, and Jewish Chapel, in addition to an all-faiths room for worship by other religions. The Chapel is open Monday –Saturday 9:am – 5:00pm and Sunday 1:00pm-5:00pm.

Manitou Cliff Dwellings Manitou Cliff Dwellings is a rare historical treasure. Preserved under a protective red sandstone overhang, authentic Anasazi cliff dwellings, built more than 700 years ago, await you here. There are no “Do Not Touch” signs. You are free to touch and even go inside these fascinating architectural remnants of an American Indian culture that roamed the Four Corners area of the Southwest from 1200 B.C. to A.D. 1300. Museum, Gift Shop and more shares an outdoor archaeological and natural history preserve and includes reproductions of a stone mesa-top building and an Anasazi baking oven. A nature walk with well-labeled native fl owers, herbs, trees and other plants connects the cliff dwellings and the Pueblo structure.

Things to do - Manitou SpringsManitou Springs When visitors ask about where the springs are in Colorado Springs, the answer is Manitou Springs. Currently there are 11 springs open to the public, each with its own distinctive fl avor and effervescence. Centuries ago, the great tribes of the plains and the Mountain Utes paid homage to the healing and spiritual powers of the mineral springs and believed the medicinal waters were a gift from the Great Spirit Manitou.

Rainwater and snow melt from Pikes Peak and surrounding mountains soak into rock fractures. As the water penetrates to great depth, it becomes heated and mineralized. The warm water naturally fl ows up into cavernous limestone where it becomes carbonated, then issues from the numerous natural and drilled springs throughout Manitou. Because the water takes thousands of years to complete its journey from mountain sources, it is totally free of industrial and atmospheric contamination.

Beginning in 1871, developers created the resort of Manitou Springs to provide the popular water therapies. Cultural and medical traditions brought prosperity, but, as health practices improved across the country, Manitou’s famous springs slowly became forgotten and neglected. Fortunately, most of them have now been restored by the Mineral Springs Foundation, an all-volunteer 501(c) (3) non-profi t organization. An endowment fund is in place to help assure that the springs will be available for the enjoyment of future generations.

Information about the Mineral SpringsMake sure to stop at the Manitou Springs Visitor Center to pick up your free Mineral Springs brochure/map, detailed content chart and sampling cup. Here is the mineral springs walking map provided by www.manitoumineralsprings.org.Manitou Springs Visitor Center 354 Manitou Ave. Manitou Springs, CO 80829

Seven Minute Spring was drilled to enhance the park of a large hotel at the site in 1909. Carbonation caused it to erupt at 7 minute intervals. It was redrilled in the 1990s and the surrounding park was developed.

Cheyenne Spring Cheyenne Spring is a natural, sweet soda spring, from limestone aquifers a mile deep and believed to be 20,000 years old.

Iron Spring Geyser Iron Spring Geyser is a drilled spring prescribed by early physicians for iron

defi ciencies. It was on the daily walk for 1800s health-seekers.

Navajo Geyser Originally Navajo Geyser was drilled in the dining area of the Navajo Geyser Pavilion. The bubbling mineral water would spout 5 to 7 feet into the air every forty-fi ve minutes. Now located in the Manitou Outpost, Navajo Geyser was restored by the building owners in 2006. It is privately owned.

Navajo Spring Navajo Spring is located beneath the present popcorn and candy store. Navajo Spring, a natural soda spring, attracted the Indians and settlers, which led to the establishment of Manitou Springs. Its water supplied a large bath house (spa) and a bottling plant. This Manitou Water was famous across the nation.

Shoshone Spring Shoshone Spring, a natural spring with some sulphur, was highly recommended by physicians for its curative uses, before modern medicines.

Stratton Spring Stratton Spring was drilled by the Stratton Foundation as a service to the town, where popular pedestrian and traffi c routes follow earlier Native American trails.

Soda Spring Soda Spring, in the Spa Building, was the social spot of early years and one of the natural springs. For decades there was a large open pavilion with room for the many residents and travelers who came for the water and to enjoy society in the fresh air.

Twin Spring Twin Spring, originally two drilled springs now merged into one fl ow, is sought for its sweet taste, calcium and potassium content.

Ute Chief Spring Ute Chief, under private ownership, is favored for lemonade and widely known, fl owing from a much photographed statue.

Wheeler Spring Wheeler Spring, a drilled soda spring, was donated to the city by the family of Jerome Wheeler, of the New York Macy’s, residing in Manitou Springs and involved in banking, mining and railroads locally and in Aspen. His home, Windemere, was located at the site of the present day post offi ce.

Conference Products

White

Teal Orange

Maroon

Fuchsia

Natural

Colors Above Are Available In Small - 3XL

Colors Below Are Available In Small - 2XL

Black Brown

Indigo

Eggplant

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Navy

Hot Pink

Turquoise

Pink

Charcoal

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LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRT FEATURES

• 5.5 oz., 100% combed ringspun cotton jersey knit long sleeve t-shirt.

• Topstitched rib knit collar and taped neck. • Double-needle hem stitched sleeves and

bottom. • Non pre-shrunk

$25

S M L XL 2XL 3XLBody Length 23.5 24.5 25.5 26.5 27.5 28.5Body Width 18.5 19.5 21.5 23.75 25.75 27.75Sleeve Length 23 23.5 24 24.12 25 25.5

BAG FEATURES

• Main compartment with large 5" bottom gusset leaves plenty of space for products and books.

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HBB Member Rate / Non-Member Rate Received by July 1 Received by August 1 Received after August 1Pre-Conference Workshops: Amount Due PC1 (7 CE) (Wed - Lunch included) 120.00 135.00 130.00 145.00 140.00 155.00 PC2 Movie Premier - The Way (2 CE) (Wed) 10.00 (*Only Pre-Registered Attendees Receive CEs) $15 at the door PC3 Cog Railway Tour (Wed) 100.00 110.00 105.00 115.00 110.00 120.00 PC4 (CHTI only) (5 CE) (Thurs - Lunch included) 110.00 N/A 120.00 N/A 130.00 N/A PC5 (7 CE) (Thurs - Lunch on Own) 85.00 95.00 90.00 100.00 95.00 105.00 General Conference 475.00 560.00 495.00 580.00 515.00 600.00 Single Day Rates: Thursday Eve Only (Includes Reception) 120.00 145.00 135.00 160.00 150.00 175.00 Friday Only 200.00 240.00 220.00 265.00 240.00 290.00 Friday Eve Keynote Only 100.00 125.00 115.00 140.00 130.00 175.00 Saturday Only (Includes Banquet) 220.00 250.00 240.00 270.00 260.00 295.00 Saturday Eve Only (Includes Banquet) 120.00 145.00 135.00 160.00 150.00 175.00 Sunday Only 100.00 130.00 115.00 145.00 130.00 160.00 Optional General Conference Tours:(Incl. Box Lunch ) FT1 FT2 ST1 ST2 100.00 110.00 105.00 115.00 110.00 120.00 Guest Banquet Ticket(s) $95 each. (Incl. in General Conf.) Guest(s) Name Conference Bag $20 each with conference logo (Order by August 29) ............................................................................................................. Conference Long Sleeve shirt $25 each w/ logo Sm Md Lrg XLrg (Order by August 1)........................................................... Conference Long Sleeve shirt $27 each w/ logo XXLrg XXXLrg (Order by August 1).(double check your size comes in your color). Color: White Black Brown Heather Navy Pink Red Natural Maroon Indigo Silver Hot Pink Royal Lavender Teal Fuscia Eggplant Turqoise Charcoal OrangeBecome a member now or renew membership now ($100 per year) and receive the member discount for conference registration ................ TOTAL DUE ........................................................................................................................................................................................................

Return this registration form with payment to Healing Beyond Borders 445 Union Blvd., Suite 105 Lakewood, CO 80228Please remit fees in US dollars only, payable to Healing Beyond Borders 303-989-7982 phone 303-980-8683 fax

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Required for CE Reporting Are you a Nurse? Yes NoAre you a Massage Therapist? Yes No

2014 Annual Conference RegistrationPlease print clearly, one form per attendee. This registration and payment of fees reserves your space. Refunds, less a $75 processing fee, will be granted upon written cancellation request received by August 1, 2014. NOTE: All attendees consent to be photographed/videotaped for use in HBB marketing materials.

Pre-Conference Optionsadditional fee

PC 1 Wed PC 2 Movie PC 3 Cog Rail Tour PC 4 Thurs PC 5 Thurs

General ConferenceFriday (select 1)

FRI 1 FRI 4 FRI 2 FRI 5 FRI 3 FRI 6 FRI 7

Meal Preference Regular Vegetarian (select one) Gluten Free (in addition to above selection) If you have special dietary needs please plan accordingly

General Conference Saturday (select 1)

SAT 1 SAT 4 SAT 2 SAT 5 SAT 3 SAT 6 SAT 7

General ConferenceFriday Afternoon (select 1) FRI 8 FRI 9

OR Friday Afternoon Tour additional fee

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General Conference Saturday Afternoon (select 1) SAT 8 SAT 9 SAT 10

OR Saturday Afternoon Tour additional fee

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2014 Conference Sponsorship Opportunities Sponsorship opportunities for HBB’s 18th annual conference are now available and can be tailored to meet your needs. Individual Grants of any value are also available and greatly appreciated. For a complete sponsorship package please visit the website at: www.HealingBeyondBorders.org Please contact the Healing Beyond Borders offi ce for individual opportunities not listed.

Sponsorships are available along with the following additional opportunities• Literature/Product Sample in Registration Packet• International Scholarship Sponsor• Entertainment• Refreshment Break• Conference Proceedings Booklet Back Cover• Keynote Speaker• Saturday Banquet

All Sponsorships Include the Following Benefi ts• Enhance your visibility and name recognition with heath care professionals• Recognition on signage at the conference• Company name and website in offi cial 2014 conference proceedings booklet• Listing as conference sponsor on the HBB website – Average 12,000 unique hits/mo • Exposure to 400+ attendees and 15,000+ students, members & practitioners• Acknowledgement in HBB Perspectives in Healing Quarterly Publication• Visibility and name recognition throughout the Healing Touch community• Establishment of your organization as a proponent of holistic and integrative care• Enhanced exposure of your products, services or organization

Call for ExhibitorsHealing Beyond Borders

18th Annual Energy Healing Conference & Instructor MeetingSeptember 4-7, 2014

PreConference September 3-4, 2014Cheyenne Mountain Resort ~ Colorado Springs, Colorado

Download Exhibitor Prospectus and Application at:www.HealingBeyondBorders.org