Introduction
First of all a big thank you to all who partook in the AHaSC
Conference - the feedback has been very positive! The timely
venture of bringing members of the anthroposophic movement together
was well received by the group of over 80 delegates. The
conference was used as a platform to bring current projects to the
many attendees from the UK, Ireland and parts of Europe, not
forgetting one lady who came all the way from Queensland,
Australia. The conference worked as an information exchange
where new projects could present there efficacy while the delegates
as a whole were consulted on whether anthroposophic health,
education and social care is an integrated approach.
The speakers at the conference delivered different yet integrated
messages:
 |
Simon
Fielding
Set the scene by; introducing the integrative medicine model as
patient centred with complementary and alternative medicine (CAM)
integration, and encouraging confidence in the anthroposophic
approach to treating chronic diseases. See his report |
 |
Dr David
McGavin
Brought some laughter to the proceedings by asking everyone to find
their inner clown. Not as silly as it may appear, as tackling
problems from a creative place ultimately leads to solutions. Now
that's magic! See his report
http://www.blackthorn.org.uk/ |
 |
Professor David Peters
Critiqued current science, looking at how it is
transforming to understand the whole as connected and intelligent
which has positive implication for 21st century holistic
healthcare.
See his article - Need for New Model and
PDF Presentation
|
Professor Stephen
Baron
Opened our eyes to the inner and outer realms of research and
semantics, and its implications for policy and society. See his
Report and Power Point Presentation |
 |
Workshops
The conference was illustrated by various workshops: