I have experienced Dr. Steinberg's work on multiple occasions. A session with him is like pressing a reset button on your mind, body, and spirit. I highly recommend him as a healer and as a psychotherapist.
~Andrew Weil, MD (Pioneer in integrative medicine)
David's work is authentic and effective; his ability to go to the
core and guide awareness to unconscious areas of contraction
is quite powerful. He is truly a healer.
~Kathy freston, Author
"Quantum Wellness"
David Steinberg is one of the new pioneers in mind-body medicine. He brings together the healing traditions of East and West with wisdom, grace and true understanding. I recommend his teachings of
the highest order.
~ Saul David Raye, Yogi, healer, musician & activist
Finally mainstream media is catching up to what some of us have been doing for years. It's thrilling for me to see that psychiatrists are taking their patients to the yoga mat for healing! It's amazing to me that it has taken so long for people to finally acknowledge that the mind and the body are not separate entities to be compartmentalized and treated as such. It feels good to have the work that I do be publicly acknowledged and validated. Check out this article written in Time Magazine by Elana B. Elias Kornfeld "Psychotherapy goes from couch to Yoga Mat" Call or email me if you have any questions about how it works or how I might be able to help you.
What
does it say about family life that your friends are more instrumental
to your longevity than your family? In the New York Times article Well: What Are Friends For? A Longer Life ,
Tara Parker-Pope points to research suggesting that people with
supportive social networks live longer and even get less colds.
Survival from breast cancer is associated with having strong social
connections, but not with having a spouse. Getting a cold? Throw out
the pills and call a friend.
Recent research at North Carolina State University on senior citizens and memory has shown that if they are told or believe that they will perform poorly on memory related tasks, they are more likely to do so. People with higher education are particularly vulnerable to suggestions that their memory will get worse with age. I believe that if you have a belief about yourself, whatever it is, you are more likely to manifest it in your life. If you feel like you will never make enough money, then you won't. If you believe that you are not attractive, then you are less likely to attract others. Check out this article about aging and memory and let me know what you think about it "Think Memory Worsens With Age? Then Yours Probably Will".