Mel Craven The Embodied Light Worker

Returning Back To Wholeness, Back To Herself, Back To Her Heart

The rhythmic Hip Sifting, Abdominal Massage and Rebozo Wrapping  creates a feeling of calm and security. Often as women we are constantly  giving to others, especially after giving birth. Our bodies can feel  open and depleted. Our energy is dispersed and no longer centred or  balanced. In addition to calling the uterus, bladder and bones of the  pelvis to return to where they belong, this ceremony helps to call  everything back home. A refilling of her empty cup with self love,  energy and vitality. An invitation for her spirit to be fully embodied  once again.

This training is for .... Doulas, Birthworkers, Healers, Midwifes of The Soul.... Anybody who  would like to provide a space for women, especially postpartum mothers,  to reconnect with their body, mind and spirit after experiencing the  process of childbirth, or trauma, or any life experience which has left  them feeling empty, broken or exhausted.

The course includes:

Traditional use and history of Rebozo

Female anatomy and the Female Pelvis

Preparing the sacred space

Hips Sifting

Abdominal Massage

Upper Body Massage

Essential Oil Blends

Full Closing of the Bones Ceremony

Deeper into Closing The Bones

Do you want to provide an even more nurturing and nourishing  experience for your clients? Learn further ways to massage the woman's  arms, hands, legs and feet with these manta (another name for rebozo)  techniques. At the end of this workshop you will also be able to offer a  traditional Closing The Bones upper body breast and arm massage.

Create a Sanctuary of Healing and Calm

Women who have experienced Childbirth or even many years after the  birth of a child, can all benefit from this ancient and spiritual loving  touch. As a practitioner of Closing The Bones you are being called to  create a sanctuary, a safe place where a woman's soul and body can let  out a deep sigh and once again breathe as one. A place to receive  instead of give, to be nurtured instead of nurturing others, to be held  and honored in sacred space and ceremony.