REIKI 

TRAINING

What is Reiki? And Why Would You Want to Become a Practitioner?

Reiki is a Japanese energy modality reintroduced to the world by Sensei Mikao Usui.  Brought out of Japan to Hawaii in the late 1930s by Hawayo Takata, Reiki is now known and practiced throughout the world. 

Reiki is a process of energy transference from the universal source to an individual.  Practitioners are individuals who have dedicated themselves with intent to be a conduit for this energy and undergone a series of classes and attunements in preparation. 

Reiki is unconditional; it demands nothing of either the giver or the receiver,  and it requires no specific belief system to be effective.  This energy brings the body, mind, and spirit into balance—promoting relaxation, stress reduction, pain control, and overall good health and well-being.  Reiki can also promote profound spiritual nourishment.

What Reiki Training Encompasses

Reiki is taught in three levels.  Level I primarily works with the physical; Level II moves into the mental-emotional areas while continuing to support the physical; and Level III prepares the practitioner to teach and also expands the ability to access the energy at its highest level, thereby encompassing the spiritual, mental/emotional and physical.

LEVEL I — At this level, the history and practical applications of Reiki will be covered.  Using lecture, demonstration and individual hands-on practice, the individual will be prepared for and receive a series of energy-activating attunements.  These allow the practitioner to practice self-healing and hands-on healing for others.

9 a.m. – 5 p.m.  Prerequisite: Interest in learning more about Reiki.

LEVEL II  — At this level, the individual will be given expanded information on Reiki and its use, including procedures for conducting remote (long-distance) sessions.

9 a.m. – 5 p.m.  Prerequisite:  Level I Class.

LEVEL III   — This level not only opens one to the ability to use Reiki energy at a higher level; it also prepares the Reiki practitioner to teach and provides information for passing attunements to others.   It is not necessary to become a teacher even after training at this level.

9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Prerequisite:  Level II Class

CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT FOR NURSES
Provider-approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing for SEVEN contact hours for each level of training since April 1998.  (CEP #12329.)   

There is a $25 processing fee for those registering for Continuing Education credits,   payable on-site at the time of training.

Ready to get started?

© Copyright: Serena Poisson, 2020