What training does one require to be an effective radionic practitioner?
A good basic knowledge of human anatomy and physiology is almost a sine qua non. The importance of this is illustrated by a story Dr. Tansley told us in one of his classes, whereby, a fellow student, as a raionic analysis finding, found urine in the gall bladder of a patient! Perhaps he did not know that the there are two types of bladder (the gall bladder and the urinary bladder)! Funny as this might sound, it underscores the importance of Human Anatomy and Physiology.If his grounding in human anatomy was sound that embarrassing mistake would never have been made. The trainee must also understand subtle anatomy and their energy correlation. Tthe subtle bodies are no less real or less important than the physical body .Tthis will help greatly when making analysis, interpreting results, and also giving therapy. You must know the basics of making a radionic analysis and how to interprete the results because this will form the basis of whatever therapy you’ll be giving to the patient. Trai
