Elizabeth Adalian
CPD EVENT October 19th 2024
Elizabeth will be presenting a further CPD event at the Northwest College of Homeopathy which will focus on the coming about, the progression and the conclusion of her new book (co-authored with her friend and colleague, Nigel Hargreaves climate scientist and experienced homeopath) 'Flourishing Against The Odds - Homeopathy for our Rapidly Changing World'.
Back in November 2022 Elizabeth presented a full-day seminar on her book ‘Touching Base with Trauma’, rich with case studies and remedies. For this event she will take us through the quantum shift she witnessed at the time of the Covid-19 outbreak and she continued writing and sharing her insights.
Elizabeth says:
At a time of existential crisis, I set out to demonstrate how resilience can be increased to flourish against the odds as the pace of change becomes ever more challenging. The main elements I wish to share in the seminar cover the difference between transgenerational trauma (explored in my first book and discussed last time I lectured at NWCH) and traumatisation which we are now witnessing in such an ongoing and universal way.
She plans to work through the contents of the book covering aspects affecting society at all levels of development, including:
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Antibiotic resistance discussed with some new insights into different remedies for this.
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Looking at the embryonic aspect of the case
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The effects on the microbiome (the second brain)
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Growing rates of addiction
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Increasing divisions in society and polarisation
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The question of a new miasm
Various remedies are to be discussed, including lesser known ones such as Butyric Acid and Prunella Vulgaris that feature in the new book. Remedies from the Periodic Table also, and remedies such as Anhalonium Lewinii (peyote) and Capsicum Annuum (not just as an acute remedy). There will be discussion of recognising the aspect of oxytocin in the reconciling of the case.
New!
New!
All in the Mind
November 30th 2024
Winter Workshop with
Mental health has become an endemic issue – some may say as a result of such influences as globalisation and the internet.
Elizabeth sets out to show how homeopathy can lead the way in restoring resilience and even recognising how a new miasm may be being created in front of our eyes.
In this latest podcast, Elizabeth and Nigel talk to Atiq Bhatti of 'The Homeopathy Health Show' about their latest book Flourishing Against the Odds - Homeopathy for our Rapidly Changing World. This podcast shares how our collaboration resulted in a new approach to the relevance of homeopathy to addressing the increasingly complex health challenges in our rapidly changing world. Flourishing Against the Odds reflects our belief in the empowerment that homeopathy can give us despite the magnitude of disease and traumatising influences that drivers like climate change, wars and the Covid pandemic for example have manifested. Redeploying homeopathy, we believe, is necessary to turn this tide and support more individual and environmental reconnection.
16th May 2023 at 18:30- 20:00
Location:
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Rudolf Steiner House
London
NW1 6XT
Admission: £8 (Concessions £5)
Tickets can also be bought at the door.
Remaining Resilient in Times of Shift.
How can we hold on to ourselves in times of shift?
Samuel Hahnemann, the discoverer of homeopathy, gave the definition of health as 'being able to adapt to changes'. With a new paradigm settling in since the millenium, is this too great an expectation to ask or how can we find our resilience in times of change?
What attendees have said about previous events
I am writing to you by way of gratitude for sharing with me your most helpful workshop last July on trauma.
With the intent of encouragement to you to continue your valuable work through homeopathy is also a reason to write to you.
Your trauma workshop led me to the most helpful and effective remedies like Berlin Wall, Hura, Mancinella, Manganum, etc., etc. I had reason to apply most of these in situations over the past year with beautiful results. Deadlock was released in situations, new directions came about, physical healing occurred - really what I am trying to say is that these remedies by way of your guidance had huge positive impact with clients and with myself and my family also.
What it takes is courage and listening to and honouring our potential as practitioners and catalysts in the world.
Sheila Sullivan - energy practitioner
Touching base with trauma - reaching across the generations, 24 June 2018
Birkbeck College, London University, London
Review by Karen Seyersted MARH
I somehow came to the seminar with the expectation that Elizabeth would lecture on what she has written in the book. However, Elizabeth's work is in constant progress and she went deeper and revealed new aspects of not only trauma, but a variety of common problems we meet in practice. Also, she gave small or largely unknown remedies a fuller picture - highly relevant both for professional and personal development.
Elizabeth Adalian claims that 98% of disease comes from epigenetics and only 2% from the DNA itself. Stress is a relatively new complaint only mentioned in medical literature from 1930 onwards. Shedding light on relevant research inspires to study more!
Based on the idea that what is not dealt with is passed on, and that when the pivot of distress is addressed and treated, the dynamics are changed, we received small gems such as: The hypothalamic, pituitary, adrenal axis is calibrated at birth. Trauma response is set in place from that time onwards and will have a more severe effect if occurring before a child has developed language, and indeed if it was a result of intentional harm. Behind miasms lie unexpressed trauma and unconscious messages which are passed down. In addition, drug layers, toxic overload and vaccinations all play roles, as do the state of the blood brain barrier and the microbiome.
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From susceptibility, stress and resilience, she talks about how we may 'change history' if not only trauma in the patient and her/his family, but also family secrets are addressed. The main message I left with is that family secrets are toxic, and what is not dealt with, even in previous generations, is passed on.
My wish is, of course, that such knowledge could reach a wider audience as it is is so relevant and useful for many patients. Imagine GPs, counsellors and (child) psychologists having this kind of knowledge, connecting trauma in a parent or grandparent to a child's symptoms. Not to mention using remedies to support the journey from disease to better health.
I highly recommend reading Touching Base with Trauma and, if given the opportunity, attending a future seminar with Elizabeth Adalian.
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