Article AbstractComplete one hour interview featuring Marion Rosen. Click the link to download.Author BiographyHans Axelson, founded Axelsons Institute in 1962, and still guides the school's operation in Sweden and other Scandinavian countries. He supported spread of the Rosen Method in Scandinavia.

Article AbstractMarion Rosen was one of the first to discover the relationship between our emotional lives and the condition of our bodies. She developed a system of bodywork so effective that clients release old emotional pain, their relationships improve, and their work life becomes better. As she explains, "By relaxing the muscles, what comes up is some of these [painful] experiences. Instead of holding them down and trying to forget about them, you can handle them." The results are more far reaching than even Ms. Rosen initially expected. She's discovered that real physical and emotional release changes the way people live, and even makes a difference in the lives of their family members and all the people they touch day-to-day.Author BiographyValerie Luoto is a Rosen Method practitioner and teacher. Practicing bodywork since 1977, Valerie has studied with Marion Rosen since 1992, and co-taught with Marion since 2001. She has a private practice in Ukiah, and works at the Integrated Medical Clinic in Santa Rosa, California.

Michael Toms, Ph.D. (hon), is co-founder and host of New Dimensions Radio/Media. He is author of many books including An Open Life: Joseph Campbell in Conversation with Michael Toms; A Time for Choices: Deep Dialogues for Deep Democracy, and co-author with Justine Willis Toms.

Article AbstractIntroduction to Seminar on July 30, 2000 at Spirit Rock Meditation Center. Produced and recorded by Evelyn Miller, Copyright 2000, 2001 Rosen Method. All rights reserved. The CD is also available through the Berkeley Center by emailing rosenmethod@sbcglobal.netAuthor BiographyEvelyn Miller completed the two year seminar part of the Rosen Method training program (but did not pursue the required internship). She has since that time video and audio recorded a variety of Rosen Method events presented by Marion Rosen, Gloria Hessellund, Sara Webb and other Rosen Method Berkeley Center Practioners and Scandinavian presenters. Evelyn is currently in a RN nursing program and will finish school in May 2010.

Article AbstractThe interview was done in July, 2007, by a professional through Sky Radio. This recording by Sandra Wooten about Rosen Method will be aired on all American Airlines flights, both national and international. There are 29,000 + flights scheduled reaching as many as 4.2 million people. This is a three minute interview that will be part of a one-hour program entitled "The Business and Technology Report" on the Sky Radio network. Author BiographySandra began her studies with Marion Rosen in 1978. She incorporated the Rosen Institute in 1983 and was the founding president of the Board of Directors. In 1986 she began teaching in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and in 1990 founded the Rosen Method Center Southwest She has published several articles and a book, Touching the Body Reaching the Soul.. Since 1984 Sandra has taught Rosen Method bodywork in the United States, Europe, Scandinavia, and Russia. Currently, as director of the Rosen Method Center Southwest, Sandra regularly teaches workshops in Rosen Method bodywork for individual personal growth, professional certification, and continuing education. Sandra is also on the faculty of the Milton H. Erickson Institute of the Bay Area, Berkeley, and lectures at conferences and academic symposiums. She has a private practice in Rosen Method Bodywork in Orinda, CA.

Article AbstractBooks that either have Rosen Method in them or are about Rosen Method entirely. They are listed in order of publication, oldest to newest. I found good prices for most of these books on Abebooks.com, Alibris.com and Amazon.com.

Author BiographyNewspaper and Magazine Articles that mention or are about The Rosen Method that we don’t have permission to reprint in the Rosen Archives, at the present time, due to the cost of royalties.

Article AbstractActress Annabelle Apsion has notched up a string of acting credits and established the Rosen Method Bodywork School in the UK after a profound experience of this gentle hands-on form of bodywork. Dawn Mellowship explores the Rosen Method and spirituality with Annabelle.

Article AbstractPublished in Conscious Dancer, Winter, 2011
This article gives you a feel for a Rosen Movement class, some background as to how it was created and why it is so effective.Author BiographyCertified Rosen Method Bodywork Senior Training Teacher
Certified Rosen Method Movement Teacher
I was born and raised in France where I completed my MA in Clinical Psychology. In 1971, I went to India and had a Kundalini awakening, through direct touch that changed my life and the focus of my quest. I landed in my body and realized its sacredness as the locus of the divine within. I would spend the next 12 years deepening this initial experience steeped in the practices of meditation, yoga, chanting, and Indian and Sufi dance. Eventually I needed to integrate the teachings of western psychology with the body's revelations. That is when I moved to Berkeley, California where I encountered what I was looking for: Rosen Method bodywork and movement. Since 1989, I have been in private practice in Berkeley, CA, and since 1996 I have been teaching Rosen Method programs in the US and Europe. I also teach Rosen Method Movement classes and I continue to practice meditation, yoga, Continuum movement and Authentic dance to stay connected to the inner Self.

Article AbstractMassage News, Newsletter of the Minnesota Therapeutic Massage Network. Spring 1991, Vol. 9, No. 2. Breath as a guide to a client's inner experience.Author BiographyKathie Bailey is a long-time Rosen Method practitioner and psychotherapist in private practice in Minneapolis Minnesota. She likes to work with a variety of people and issues, and is currently especially focused on helping people reclaim their creative selves.

Article AbstractThis book chapter describes the theory and practice of Rosen Method Bodywork, particularly in regards to the practice of physical therapy. It also provides a short history of Marion Rosen.Author BiographyDave Berger has practiced physical therapy and psychotherapy for 25 years, uniquely integrating his practices for clients with physical pain and movement problems, trauma histories, and anxiety disorders. He uses exercise, movement education, relaxation and physical therapy modalities, blending them with aspects of several somatics approaches such as Rosen Method, Feldenkrais, Alexander Technique and Authentic Movement.

Article AbstractPublished in the Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies, (2007) 11, 68-77.
Marion Rosen is mentioned as a reference for this article. Much of what they write about presence is what we do. Their description of the use of presence is well articulated.Author BiographyJack Blackburn, LMP since 1986, Master's in Theological Studies, Certified Spiritual Director and counselor since 1994. Jack specializes in body centered spiritual growth and healing. He has been a Trager® practitioner since 1986. He has been a Trager tutor and bodywork supervisor since 1993, has taught Trager electives classes since 1996, and teaches a variety of classes to care giving professionals. He is a NCBTMB Approved Continuing Education Provider and AMTA National Presenter. He is a Focusing Trainer and teaches Bodywork Focusing classes for professionals. Jack is also a Reiki Master and teaches levels I, II, III and Advanced Reiki for Bodyworkers. Currently Jack is living and teaching in Japan and returns to Seattle four times a year to teach classes and spend time with his family.

Cynthia Price is an Assistant Research Professor at the University of Washington School of Nursing. A body therapy researcher, she brings her clinical expertise from 20 years of body therapy practice to her research interests that are focused on the study of body therapy for vulnerable populations, the underlying mechanisms of body-oriented therapy, and the development of body awareness measures for research and clinical applications.

Article AbstractOne of the earliest interviews with the Marion Rosen, founder of The Rosen Method. This interview with Marion Rosen and Gloria Hessellund first appeared in MASSAGE Magazine, Issue Number 32, July/August 1991. Posted with permission of MASSAGE Magazine (www.massagemag.com), a monthly, national trade publication for massage therapists.Author BiographyRobert Noah Calvert, with his wife Judi, founded MASSAGE Magazine in 1985, and for many years it was the massage-industry's only non-association affiliated publication. During this time Robert Calvert also authored two books, The Hundredth Monkey Conspiracy and the seminal The History of Massage (Healing Arts Press, 2002). He and Judi also founded the World of Massage Museum, containing more than 4,000 massage tools and historical healing artifacts, some dating back 1,000 years, collected on their travels around the globe. He was a tireless advocate for teaching massage therapists the history of their profession. In 2005, Calvert sold MASSAGE Magazine to the Doyle Group, publisher of Chiropractic Economics. Robert died Wednesday, April 19, 2006 after suffering a heart attack.

Article AbstractEssential Wellness, August 2007 issue Moving Our Bodies to Heal An overview of the origins, class structure, purpose and benefits of Rosen MovementAuthor BiographyLouisa Castner has been a certified Rosen Method Bodywork Practitioner since 2005, graduating from the Rosen Berkeley Center. She practices the Rosen Method in Minneapolis, where she has lived for twenty years. She is also a poet and a musician and believes that the listening involved in all three arts is complementary and intertwined.

As a Rosen worker, she welcomes clients who are looking for a way to slow down and listen to their bodies; who are curious about what their tight muscles might be communicating; and who want more ease in their bodies and souls.

Article AbstractThis article was prepared for a National Conference on Integrative Medicine and Wellness in 1997 in Burlingame, CA. It was organized by an OT named Michael Pizzi from Silver Spring, MD. The authors gave a two hour workshop and recommended Marion Rosen as a guest speaker for one of the conference days. They also presented this paper at Samuel Merritt College in Oakland, CA in 1998.Author BiographyJane Pittsinger has been a physical therapist since 1973. She has worked with people of all ages and with a wide variety of disability and illness, in patient care, consulting and teaching. For the last 8 years she has focused on refining her manual therapy skills. Living and working in several different countries, she has always been interested in exploring what is universal to all human beings as well as what is unique to the individual. Her interest in the relationship of mind and body in health and disease let her to train in the Rosen Method, which has enabled her to work more effectively with the 'whole person.' She working in private practice in San Mateo Country, CA.

Hanna Cohen completed her training in physical therapy at the University of California, San Francisco in 1976. Her interest in working with various types of chronic pain has led her to study different methods of healing. She has been practicing osteopathic-based manual therapy since 1987. These skills have taught her ways of listening to the body. Her deep love of music has inspired her to listen for the song in each person. These two aspects come together in the Rosen Method. She currently practices in San Mateo, CA at ABA Physical Therapy Associates and in private practice in San Francisco.

Author BiographyBevalyn Crawford calls herself a 'rational mystic' meaning, it is only rational to cultivate a relationship with the immense, immeasurable cosmos that informs, yet transcends, the ordinary world we see and live in. She comes to this perspective through years of personal and intellectual exploration: as a born-again Christian in adolescence, as an atheist-leaning-agnostic-physicist, as a seeker in the Human Potential Movement, and as a student of Indian Guru Swami Muktananda and of Sufi Irina Tweedie. Through the gift of Rosen Method Bodywork she experienced deep personal healing and learned to open to Big Mind through the body. She now offers Rosenwork and other methods facilitating psycho-spiritual growth through her school, Two Wings Spirit (www.twowingsspirit.org), in Charlottesville, VA.

Article AbstractAlan Fogel writes a blog at the Psychology Today Magazine website called "Body Sense."Author BiographyAlan Fogel, Ph.D. began his training in Rosen Method at the Southwest school in 1998 and has been a Rosen Method Bodywork Practitioner and Licensed Massage Therapist since 2004. Alan is also a Professor of Psychology at the University of Utah where he studies non-verbal communication and touch in both parent-infant relationships and somatic awareness therapeutic relationships such as Rosen Method and Feldenkrais Method. Alan has served on the editorial boards of scientific journals in the fields of emotion, psychology, and human development, and has written many books and scientific articles in that field. Alan would like to use his expertise as a writer, editor, and scientist to promote Rosen Method internationally and make it more understandable and acceptable to others. Alan maintains a small private Rosen Method bodywork practice that enriches his understanding of human behavior and development.Alan Fogel, Ph.D. began his training in Rosen Method at the Southwest school in 1998 and has been a Rosen Method Bodywork Practitioner and Licensed Massage Therapist since 2004. Alan is also a Professor of Psychology at the University of Utah where he studies non-verbal communication and touch in both parent-infant relationships and somatic awareness therapeutic relationships such as Rosen Method and Feldenkrais Method. Alan has served on the editorial boards of scientific journals in the fields of emotion, psychology, and human development, and has written many books and scientific articles in that field. Alan would like to use his expertise as a writer, editor, and scientist to promote Rosen Method internationally and make it more understandable and acceptable to others. Alan maintains a small private Rosen Method bodywork practice that enriches his understanding of human behavior and development.

Article AbstractCardiovascular exercise is now known to be essential for health and well-being. If exercise is your only form of movement, however, it is not a very balanced diet. There is mounting evidence that slow movement, with body sense awareness, has astounding health benefits by itself and in combination with regular exercise routines.Author BiographyAlan Fogel, Ph.D. began his training in Rosen Method at the Southwest school in 1998 and has been a Rosen Method Bodywork Practitioner and Licensed Massage Therapist since 2004. Alan is also a Professor of Psychology at the University of Utah where he studies non-verbal communication and touch in both parent-infant relationships and somatic awareness therapeutic relationships such as Rosen Method and Feldenkrais Method. Alan has served on the editorial boards of scientific journals in the fields of emotion, psychology, and human development, and has written many books and scientific articles in that field. Alan would like to use his expertise as a writer, editor, and scientist to promote Rosen Method internationally and make it more understandable and acceptable to others. Alan maintains a small private Rosen Method bodywork practice that enriches his understanding of human behavior and development.Alan Fogel, Ph.D. began his training in Rosen Method at the Southwest school in 1998 and has been a Rosen Method Bodywork Practitioner and Licensed Massage Therapist since 2004. Alan is also a Professor of Psychology at the University of Utah where he studies non-verbal communication and touch in both parent-infant relationships and somatic awareness therapeutic relationships such as Rosen Method and Feldenkrais Method. Alan has served on the editorial boards of scientific journals in the fields of emotion, psychology, and human development, and has written many books and scientific articles in that field. Alan would like to use his expertise as a writer, editor, and scientist to promote Rosen Method internationally and make it more understandable and acceptable to others. Alan maintains a small private Rosen Method bodywork practice that enriches his understanding of human behavior and development.

Article AbstractA trauma from outside the body creates a reaction in the body (behaviors like fight, flight or freeze, alterations in gut function, cortisol and other hormones that alter metabolism, immune system response, etc.). Because of this, some trauma survivors may not respond to traditional psychotherapy. They may need a more body-centered approach to treatment.Author BiographyAlan Fogel, Ph.D. began his training in Rosen Method at the Southwest school in 1998 and has been a Rosen Method Bodywork Practitioner and Licensed Massage Therapist since 2004. Alan is also a Professor of Psychology at the University of Utah where he studies non-verbal communication and touch in both parent-infant relationships and somatic awareness therapeutic relationships such as Rosen Method and Feldenkrais Method. Alan has served on the editorial boards of scientific journals in the fields of emotion, psychology, and human development, and has written many books and scientific articles in that field. Alan would like to use his expertise as a writer, editor, and scientist to promote Rosen Method internationally and make it more understandable and acceptable to others. Alan maintains a small private Rosen Method bodywork practice that enriches his understanding of human behavior and development.Alan Fogel, Ph.D. began his training in Rosen Method at the Southwest school in 1998 and has been a Rosen Method Bodywork Practitioner and Licensed Massage Therapist since 2004. Alan is also a Professor of Psychology at the University of Utah where he studies non-verbal communication and touch in both parent-infant relationships and somatic awareness therapeutic relationships such as Rosen Method and Feldenkrais Method. Alan has served on the editorial boards of scientific journals in the fields of emotion, psychology, and human development, and has written many books and scientific articles in that field. Alan would like to use his expertise as a writer, editor, and scientist to promote Rosen Method internationally and make it more understandable and acceptable to others. Alan maintains a small private Rosen Method bodywork practice that enriches his understanding of human behavior and development.

Article AbstractAn early interview with Elaine Mayland, from Journey Magazine, 1992. Elaine Mayland is one of the first teachers of The Rosen Method and author of the first book about The Rosen Method, by the same name.Author BiographyCaroline Goodell, BFA, LMP, Registered Counselor and Director of the Institute for Body Awareness is also a Rosen Method bodywork practitioner with over 20 years experience. Her specialities include work with physical abuse, eating disorders, spiritual issues, and highly sensitive and gifted adults.

Article AbstractPublished in Massage and Bodywork magazine in 2003, it describes various parts of Rosen theory (meeting, holding, movement, choice, freedom,transformation) how Rosen might be used in conjunction with other bodywork modalities and includes a short interview with Kate O’Shea about Rosen bodywork and movement.Author BiographyLibby Gustin, M.B.A., Ph.D. is a stress management therapist in San Francisco. She has spent three and a half years teaching and conducting seminars abroad. Her modalities include Rosen Method, Quantum Touch Energy, and Sciaticare. For more information, visit her website at www.beyouhealing.com or contact her at beyouhealing@yahoo.com.

Article AbstractEssential Wellness, October 2006 issue on Emotions: Our Wellness Barometer This article explores the consequences of not paying attention to our emotions and not knowing ourselves through our body experience. It highlights scientific research that is now verifying what we experience with our naturally occurring human connection systemAuthor BiographyDorothea Hrossowyc, MA, member ABMP, and RMPA, is a certified practitioner of Rosen Method, who trained in the Berkeley School with Marion Rosen. She has many years experience as an educator, trainer and personal empowerment consultant, and has led many workshops in mind/body medicine, releasing unconscious limitations, women’s issues, listening skills, healing from physical and sexual hurts, parenting, and educational change. She is a graduate of Hakomi Experiential Psychotherapy and Sensorimotor Psychotherapy for Trauma. She practices in southern Minnesota, in Rochester, Northfield and Apple Valley, MN. She has a lifelong commitment to human liberation, world change, and human community.

Article AbstractEssential Wellness, October 2006 issue on Emotions: Our Wellness Barometer How Rosen Method helps us integrate emotional awareness to transform and inform our livesAuthor BiographyMarjorie Huebner came to Rosen Bodywork through her interest in the exploration of awareness. Her exploration began with modern dance and yoga. Since 1984 she has had a private bodywork practice, working in a variety of modalities, including massage, Trager, Craniosacral Therapy, and, since 2000, Rosen Method Bodywork and Movement. Other influences on her work include Body-Mind Centering, Hakomi, Continuum, and her practice of Vipassana Meditation, Non-Violent Communication, Authentic Movement, and Somatic Experiencing. Member RMPA, ABMP, NCTMB.

Article AbstractPsychoanalyst Elizabeth Lloyd Mayer talks about how her interest and investigations in anomalous phenomena and the science of mindbody connections helped her find the mindbody work of The Rosen Method.Author BiographyChad Jones has been covering theater in the Bay Area since 1992. He was the theater critic for the Oakland Tribune, Tri-Valley Herald and the San Mateo County Times. His work has appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle and Theatre Bay Area magazine and he is the author of the web site, Chad Jones' Theater Dogs.

Article AbstractOriginally published in Heart Dance, this article mentions the healing power of Rosen Method for eating disorders and emotional and sexual abuse.Author BiographyPaula McGuire is a Rosen Method bodywork practitioner and a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (lic. MFC 40547). She also incorporates Energy Psychology in her work. She has a private practice in Oakland and Danville, CA. She can be reached at 510-654-1405 or paulazmc@yahoo.com.

Article AbstractA study was conducted to identify, through the application of Waston’s theory of caring to patients with rheumatoid arthritis, if evaluating the psychosocial needs, as well as relieving the symptoms and improving function, improved the quality of life for patients with a non-curable chronic disease. Nyman thinks these curative factors are very much like the caring that is offered during Rosen Method sessions.Author BiographyC. Sture Nyman is a , Licensed Acupuncturist and Rosen Method Practitioner and psychotherapist at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden. Sture uses a Rosen Method presence in all his clinical work.

Article AbstractRoberts interviewed Marion Rosen in her 84th year.Author BiographyJoseph Roberts is the editor and publisher of Common Ground Magazine, dedicated to health, wellness, ecology and personal growth, published out of Vancouver, Canada since 1982.

Article AbstractAnneli Rufus interviews Sara Webb, Senior Rosen Method bodywork teacher, about The Rosen Method. In a short article she includes some history and theory and personal experience of Sara Webb and makes it accessible to the average person.Author BiographyAnneli Rufus is the author of five critically acclaimed books, including Party of One: The Loners' Manifesto and Stuck: Why We Can't (or Won't) Move On. She also writes for AlterNet, the Daily Beast, Psychology Today, the Huffington Post, and other venues. She has experienced the benefits of the Rosen Method.

Article AbstractDemocrat & Chronicle, May 12, 1998
With the author's experience as a bodyworker, with the support of science, she gives compelling reasons to learn from the "bodymind." I wrote "Get your mind, body back together" after getting so excited to find the science behind what we experience every day as somewhat mysterious. In our current culture, it's helpful to have a physiological explantion for what some of my clients think of as woo-woo: the notion that their body has something intelligent to tell them.Author BiographyAnais Salibian, M.A. has been in private practice in massage and bodywork since 1981. She became a Rosen Practitioner in 1996, and a certified Introductory Teacher four years later. She also teaches writing and facilitates expressive arts and writing-to-heal groups. I wrote "Get your mind, body back together" after getting so excited to find the science behind what we experience every day as somewhat mysterious. In our current culture, it's helpful to have a physiological explantion for what some of my clients think of as woo-woo: the notion that their body has something intelligent to tell them.

Article AbstractDemocrat & Chronicle, May 12, 1998
In her article about The Rosen Method, Salibian makes real how the how the mind-body connection works, which for many is an abstract concept.Author BiographyAnais Salibian, M.A. has been in private practice in massage and bodywork since 1981. She became a Rosen Practitioner in 1996, and a certified Introductory Teacher four years later. She also teaches writing and facilitates expressive arts and writing-to-heal groups.

Article AbstractThis article was published in the New Age Journal, November 1997. The author is the husband of a Rosen practitioner and interviewed Marion before getting a session himself.Author BiographyMichael Schwartz is a Massachusetts author and educator.

Article AbstractThe Rosen Method uses the power of touch to reconnect with yourself.Author BiographyJon Spayde, a St. Paul based author and writer Experience Life Magazine July/August 2008 (www.experiencelifemag.com)

Article AbstractActress Annabelle Apsion has co-founded UK’s first training school in the Rosen Method. She talks to Jane Turney about this powerful psychophysical bodywork. Kindred Spirit Magazine, Issue 78 Jan/Feb, 2006, Page 50.Author BiographyJane Turney has been employed and self-employed as a PR consultant, journalist, editor, researcher and writer. Jane is currently the Principal Officer: Society of Analytical Psychology in London, England. She is also a Homeopathic and Life Alignment energy medicine practitioner.

Article AbstractDiscussion on the importance of professional boundaries.Author BiographySara Webb was Marion Rosen's first student in 1972 and is now her close colleague. She is the executive director of ROSEN METHOD: the Berkeley Center and is an adjunct faculty member in the Women's Spirituality program at the California Institute of Integral Studies. Sara has two daughters who are now in their twenties and she enjoys the interface between the study of child development and Rosen Method. Her article grew out of her thoughts about young children and how she saw the work with her Rosen clients.

Article AbstractThis article, "Rosen Method Bodywork – Study Points to Benefits of Integrative Program" co-authored by Maracie Wilson, Sylvia Nobleman with Helen Morgan, published in the May/June, 2011 issue of Massage and Bodywork Magazine discusses the inclusion of Rosen Method bodywork in an executive wellness pilot program in 2008 at Synergy Wellness Center, Queen of the Valley Medical Center in Napa, California. Author BiographyMaracie Wilson, MSN, RN, PHN, CES, is the director for Wellness and Health Improvement at St. Joseph Health System. In her role as a champion of population health management and wellness innovation, she is helping to lead employees, patients, and communities toward self-engagement in proactive prevention and health. As an experienced clinician certified in public health nursing and clinical exercise, Wilson has broad experience, ranging from critical care to wellness.

Sylvia Nobleman, RN, lives and works in Napa Valley, California. She is a Rosen Method bodywork practitioner and a Comfort Touch practitioner. She is part of the Cancer Wellness Program at Synergy, A Medical Fitness Center at Queen of the Valley Medical Center. She is certified by the California Massage Therapy Council and a certified lay leader with the Area Agency on Aging's Healthier Living: A Chronic Disease Self-Management Program. Contact her at sylvianobleman@gmail.com.

Helen Morgan is a Rosen Method bodywork practitioner, a certified massage therapist, and a Comfort Touch practitioner with a private practice in Berkeley, California. She teaches Touch for Elders at McKinnon Body Therapy Center in Oakland. Contact her at aumtara@yahoo.com.

Article AbstractThis article has been published in Massage Magazine and reprinted by permission in the International Journal of Alternative & Complementary Medicine, London, England, 1994. Description of all aspects of The Rosen Method.Author BiographySandra began her studies with Marion Rosen in 1978. She incorporated the Rosen Institute in 1983 and was the founding president of the Board of Directors. In 1986 she began teaching in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and in 1990 founded the Rosen Method Center Southwest She has published several articles and a book, Touching the Body Reaching the Soul.. Since 1984 Sandra has taught Rosen Method bodywork in the United States, Europe, Scandinavia, and Russia. Currently, as director of the Rosen Method Center Southwest, Sandra regularly teaches workshops in Rosen Method bodywork for individual personal growth, professional certification, and continuing education. Sandra is also on the faculty of the Milton H. Erickson Institute of the Bay Area, Berkeley, and lectures at conferences and academic symposiums. She has a private practice in Rosen Method Bodywork in Orinda, CA.

Article AbstractFirst published in Soul Work: A Guidebook for Spiritual Seekers (1998) by Anne and Charles Simpkinson, Sandra takes us through a Rosen Method session step by step.Author BiographySandra began her studies with Marion Rosen in 1978. She incorporated the Rosen Institute in 1983 and was the founding president of the Board of Directors. In 1986 she began teaching in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and in 1990 founded the Rosen Method Center Southwest She has published several articles and a book, Touching the Body Reaching the Soul.. Since 1984 Sandra has taught Rosen Method bodywork in the United States, Europe, Scandinavia, and Russia. Currently, as director of the Rosen Method Center Southwest, Sandra regularly teaches workshops in Rosen Method bodywork for individual personal growth, professional certification, and continuing education. Sandra is also on the faculty of the Milton H. Erickson Institute of the Bay Area, Berkeley, and lectures at conferences and academic symposiums. She has a private practice in Rosen Method Bodywork in Orinda, CA.

Article AbstractRhode Island Pages, 1998. A personal description of learning the power of Rosen Method as a bodyworker and as a person who needed to remember how to be whole not holy - which is messier but allows for more intimacy and heartfelt living. Author BiographyKerstin Zettmar, born and raised in Sweden, lives in the United States and works as a licensed Massage Therapist, a practitioner of the Rosen Method, and an artist.

Article AbstractBres 1996 The Netherlands

Author BiographyMarie-José Thijssen was born in 1962 and has been involved in health, awareness and spiritual matters since 1988. Special interests: bodywork, movement, meditation, energy & light work, contemplative psychology and common sense.

Author BiographyMarie-José Thijssen was born in 1962 and has been involved in health, awareness and spiritual matters since 1988. Special interests: bodywork, movement, meditation, energy & light work, contemplative psychology and common sense.

Article AbstractMarie-José Thijssen, Rosen Practitioner from the Netherlands, interviewed Marieke Janssen for this article. She gave her permission to be photographed during treatment. She suffered from stress, pain in her intestines (it looked like a form of irritable bowel syndrom, IBS), and couldn't take a pause in life. Often, due to the stress she was not able to function normally. Besides the mental and physical benefits of receiving Rosen Method bodywork she changed from a shy person to a woman taking her place in the world. In her work as a photographer she now automatically takes the best position to take a picture. Previously she would first look to see if she was bothering someone. In the article she is very up-front and open about her personal process. She is aware that her self-esteem has increased.Author BiographyMarie-José Thijssen was born in 1962 and has been involved in health, awareness and spiritual matters since 1988. Special interests: bodywork, movement, meditation, energy & light work, contemplative psychology and common sense.