Coherence College's mission is "to foster confidence, competence, and certainty in the basic and fundamental principles, philosophy, art, science, and professional objective of Coherence- Centered Care™, applied to people of all ages, and animals of a variety of size and species."
Coherence-Centered Care™ is a unique practice and discipline, based largely on the basic and fundamental principles of non-therapeutic, light-force, tonal chiropractic; the universal nature of stress; tensegrity; Polyvagal Theory; basic and applied science, and a deep understanding of various aspects of coherence and incoherence.
It is performed by Coherence Facilitator (Professional Coherence Facilitator, P.C.F), who performs an analysis, called the I.N.TERFACE Analysis™, to locate centers of Systemic or Structural Incoherence, then performs an Attunement, to facilitate the correction, by innate intelligence, of said incoherence; simply because incoherence is always bad, and coherence is always better than incoherence. The Attunement utilizes four gentle inputs: sound, vibration, impulse, and light, sustained contact, to facilitate the correction and restore or improve coherence.
It is a non-licensed, non-therapeutic, and, self-regulated by the Association.
Practitioners learn through an 18-24 month, online and live, training program, that is rigorous, yet manageable to become a successful professional, capable of providing Coherence-Centered Care to people of all ages and animals of a variety of size and species.
The four inputs include: 1. Coherent Sound from a crystal singing bowl; 2. Coherent Vibration from a tuning fork; 3. Gentle Impulse from a spring-loaded, or electronic device; and 4. Light, Sustained contact with hand and Coherent light.
The tools of the trade include the practitioner's head, heart, hands, crystal singing bowls, weighted tuning forks, spring-loaded impulse instrument, specific coherent light, and table.
Coherence-Centered Care™ does NOT include spinal manipulation, and is not intended to correct the vertebral subluxation. While systemic and segmental incoherence may be similar, it is fundamentally different.
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