All posts by Tami Goldstein
Heart rate variability and the influence of CranioSacral Therapy
Heart rate variability and the influence of craniosacral therapy on autonomous nervous system regulation in persons with subjective discomforts: a pilot study.
From the article:
BACKGROUND:
Subjective discomforts in a preclinical range are often due to imbalanced autonomic nervous system activity, which is a focus of craniosacral therapy.OBJECTIVE:
The aim of this work was to determine any changes in heart rate variability (HRV) in a study on craniosacral therapy.
CranioSacral Therapy for newborns
Australian-born Nirmoha spent most of the 90s in Pune, India, enjoying all meditations and “celebrating life.” She started her training in craniosacral therapy with Bhadrena and Kavi in 2002 and is a member of the Pacific Association of Craniosacral Therapy (PACT). She now lives in Bali, working at a birthing clinic, welcoming newborns by giving them craniosacral therapy.
In an article on the Osho News online magazine, Nirmoha describes the unique way of welcoming babies into this world by helping them with craniosacral work.
From the article:
When a newborn arrives in my hands the umbilicus is often still attached to the placenta. Some of them are present enough to make eye contact with me whereas others appear to be so disorientated that they cannot make head or tail of where they are. One baby who I recently worked with was incredibly wide eyed and present and his little system showed minimal signs of the birth experience having been a traumatic one. There didn’t seem to be any holding patterns in his little body and other than a subtle lengthening that came through his spine, his many smiles told the story of his transition having been a relatively easy one. But for many others, it is not like this and the trauma of being born can be quite noticeable.
Tami interviewed on Janesville Community Radio
Tami recently appeared on the “We’re Too Smart To Live Like This” show on Janesville Community Radio and spoke with host and “Mental Toughness Catalyst” Dianne Young.
About the show
Diane is an Achiever who enjoys life and thrives on inspiring people to create a fulfilling lifestyle. She developed a passion for personal development after retiring from the Marine Corps and transitioning into “civilian life.”
Her show will make you stop and think about where you’re at in life, if that’s really where you want to be and how you can start creating the lifestyle of your choice – starting today.
Listen to the interview
Popular Current Events Internet Radio with Janesville Community Radio 2 on BlogTalkRadio
Tami named to DailyWorth.com’s list of Companies Who Care
Tami recently was one of six women entrepreneurs profiled by DailyWorth.com for their dedication to mixing capitalism with altruism.
DailyWorth is the leading digital media company for ambitious, professional women, and the premier platform for women on all things related to money, career and entrepreneurship.
From the article:
Many businesses have long included a desire to give back to their communities in their mission statements. But more business owners are now launching their companies with purely altruistic motives. In fact, the state of California recently established a new corporate entity called a benefit corporation, which is reserved for businesses that consider a public benefit, whether social or environmental, as one of its main goals.
Writer Nancy Mann Jackson profiles Tami’s story and asks a couple questions, including how Tami defines success in her field:
I have been fortunate enough to generate enough revenue that it allows me to continually provide support needed by families raising a child with autism, stay current with training and education and work out arrangements for some families unable to pay. I believe in paying it forward, and it seems every time I take on a family unable to pay, I get another client who can.
‘Coming Through The Fog’ receives bronze medal at international book awards
Tami was on-hand recently at the Readers’ Favorite International Book Awards Ceremony to receive a Bronze Medal in the non-fiction category for her book, “Coming Through The Fog.”
The ceremony was held on Saturday, November 23, 2013 in Miami, Florida. Nearly 300 authors and guests attended this year’s ceremony in Miami from as far away as Pakistan, Australia, Singapore, India, the UK and more.
Authors were recognized on stage and presented with physical award medals. Media was present taking pictures and interviewing authors.
Here are a few pictures from the ceremony:
Tami, her book profiled on Discover Janesville podcast
Tami recently appeared on the Discover Janesville podcast to chat with host Yuri Rashkin about her career, her and her daughter’s journey, and her new book, “Coming Through The Fog.”
Listen to the interview
Tag The Therapy Dog Featured on Dogster
Those who have been to the office already know how awesome he is, but now that he’s been profiled on Dogster.com, the whole world knows!
In “7 Dogs Who Do Big Jobs,” Tag gets his very own write-up (as told by Tami) and even is featured in the photo at the top of the page!
From the article:
Imagine having a dog lie down on the middle of your body to help calm you down and provide comfort. Depending on the size of the dog, this could be quite uncomfortable. But that isn’t the case with Tag, a five-pound Morkie belonging to Tami Goldstein of Janesville, Wisconsin.
Tami anmd Heather appear live on WKOW News
Tami and Heather Goldstein recently appeared live on WKOW‘s 27 News at 5 to share their story.
Watch the interview
Tami’s Interview with Examiner.com
Tami was recently interviewed by Tracee Gleichner of Examiner.com regarding her writing style and the process she went through while writing “Coming Through The Fog.”
Here are a few select questions and answers:
On how she came up with the book title:
This is how we came up with the title of the book. Heather had a bad day at work and was telling me about it. She felt bad because of conversation amongst some co-workers and she said to me, “I wish I was still in a fog because then I wouldn’t know they were talking about me.” She felt like she was in a fog hence, Coming Through the Fog.
On what inspires her writing:
My daughter Heather inspired me to write. To see her overcome such obstacles, medically, educationally and socially in order to achieve functioning recovery, I had to share it with others.