Offering Certification Trainings in Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy and Integration.

The Pacific School
for Biodynamic Integration

Applying the science of embryology and biodynamic theory
to enhance sensorial integration for both professional
and personal transformation

Life is movement. There is an intrinsic motion that can be felt in the tissues, bones and fluids of every living system. All of these pulses function within the global membrane of our skin. There are also slower tempos, which move through us from the surrounding environment, and from a “center of stillness” within the midline depths of the body. Whether we orient to these rhythms through the lens of quantum physics or through touching the science of embryonic development, these polyrhythmic phenomena can be experienced. A sensorial understanding of these movements leads not only to expansion, healing and transformation of sensory perception but also to a visceral reorientation of your relationship to life.

The Pacific School of Biodynamic Integration emphasizes:

Orienting to the universal rhythm of primary respiration and its therapeutic interface with the ground of body physiology.
Wholeness as the underlying force of biodynamic therapeutic interactions.
Utilizing biodynamic approaches and embryological science as the vehicle for both personal and professional transformation.

The curriculum encompasses:

biodynamic craniosacral theory and therapeutic approaches
anatomy
embryology
the neuroscience of attachment and bonding
cultivating therapeutic relationship
the physiology of trauma resolution

Biodynamic Integration has its roots in the writing and study of the early osteopaths and most directly, William Sutherland,D.O. (the founder of cranial osteopathy). From 1948 on, Dr. Sutherland devoted himself exclusively to a biodynamic approach. He referred to the Breath of Life as an unerring Intelligence or potency infusing the cerebral spinal fluid. Biodynamic Integration is also influenced by the work of Dr. Ida P. Rolf and her pioneering research with fascia as both an organ of form and fluidity.