Sentence examples for complementary therapist from inspiring English sources

Currently the charity employs an ex-chef, a former IT trainer, someone who was a complementary therapist and an ex-mobile phone salesperson.

As Green weighs Asher, Jessica, 34, a complementary therapist, talks about why she opted for home birth: "I'm a therapist so I try to do things naturally.

Claire Waxman, 37, a complementary therapist who was stalked by Elliot Fogel, a Sky Sports television producer she first met at school, says that when she reported it, she was met with "a very flippant reaction.

The ad, for a complementary therapist treating eight patients a week, states: "The therapist will provide Reiki/Spiritual healing to patients to enable them to cope with the emotional, physical and spiritual issues of dealing with their cancer journey.

Let's hear from the constructors: In the Aug. 13 issue of Science News, reader Pat Edmunds said in a letter: "When I worked as a complementary therapist at a hospice, patients who were said to be hard of hearing frequently responded to the sounds of the Native American flute, a particularly mellow instrument which I would place close to the sternum of these patients.

Participants who had visited a complementary therapist felt more strongly that psychological factors were important in illness than participants who had never consulted a complementary practitioner.

She goes on to explain that all the complementary therapists who work at Kids Company (the centre offers massage, reflexology, cranial osteopathy and acupuncture, alongside psychotherapy) are supervised once a week by a psychotherapist.

"We just got talking about it," said Hain. "And, as a result, I tried to get the Welsh health minister to run a pilot where GPs could use certain recognised and established complementary therapists, whether osteopaths, chiropractors, nutritionists, homeopaths and acupuncturists".

To uncover complementary therapists' motivation to work in cancer/supportive and palliative care.

Spinal pain is a common reason for consulting general practitioners (GPs), and complementary therapists such as osteopaths and chiropractors.

Members might include pharmacists, dieticians, complementary therapists, educational therapists, occupational therapists and medical social workers.