Institute of Biocognitive Psychology
 
Workshop
 

THE FIVE PORTALS OF WELLNESS: UNDERSTANDING THE MIND-BODY CODE

 
Mario E. Martinez, Psy.D.
     


In this workshop participants will learn the latest advances in Dr. Martinez's Biocognitive theory about how cultural beliefs affect our biological processes and our health. According to his theory, our mind-body language is biosymbolic in that it communicates through concepts that are culturally learned and grounded in linguistic associations with the body. These biosymbols tend to manifest in five corresponding areas of the body and have similar consequences across cultures. The biosymbols range from basic needs for safety, to transcendental needs for spiritual meaning. As we learn to balance the five portals, by confronting the haunting memories and the dysfunctional scripts that rob our joy, we remove the biosymbols that trick our mind into accepting them as survival needs.

 




Dr. Martinez is a clinical psychologist who lectures worldwide on his theory of Biocognition (how cultural beliefs affect health and longevity). He specializes in psychoneuroimmunology and has published numerous professional articles on biocognition. In his new psychological novel “The Man from Autumn”, he explores how modern cognitive science can converge with Western mystical theology to understand how the mind-body code influences health and longevity as well as psycho-spiritual conflicts that mimic psychiatric disorders. Dr. Martinez has investigated cases of alleged stigmata for the Catholic Church, the BBC and National Geographic.


 


Date: Saturday, February 17th, 2007 from 9am to 12 noon

Location: Belle Meade Executive Suites

4525 Harding Road
(Second floor conference room)
Nashville, TN 37205
MAP

Cost: $50 individuals  $90 couples

For registration and additional information call 615 736 5654


Purchase Online



Email: IBP@Biocognitive.com Website: www.Biocognitive.com
To order The Man From Autumn, please go to www.themanfromautumn.com

Private consultation by appointment


Copyright © 2007 Institute of Biocognitive Psychology