Weight of the escaped Vortex is the weight of the conscious at death as doctors have reported that there are 21 grams of physical weight that leaves the human body at expiration. The mass compression at the nucleus of the atoms are made of the nuclei (?) which is made up of human beings while in the state-of energy (consciousness) and that is the reason for the insistence of the genesis stories and the sticking points of the name being Adam and the Eve represents the evenings of life (?) as that would be memory repeating as in a pattern to the point of relativity.
N + P = M times (x) inch = The Black Hole which is caught in the coil or funnel as represented by Hawkings in the sciences and the actual rip of The Black Hole causing the graph is the human disagreement in the point of relativity delivering 'Energy' vs. positive and negative effect. The posture of gravity would be represented by the mass times the inch to give the apple that Newton spoke of the wheel to turn that figure with or into the grounds i.e. planet environment appropriate for fruit. To say and so on would be moot as many have more computer power to posture this theorem to find the accuracy to the neutron itself as 'The Last Judgement' by Michelangelo is showing Einsteins Mathematical Figures in Nines!!
The Painting is as described with the brush strokes showing intensity which may be the Spacial (Galaxy clusters (?)) magnification at or before the Big Bang.
Possibly the Rosenberg theory on k-theory and it should fit here, further study will involve more artwork and reading:
Jonathan Rosenberg (mathematician)
Jonathan Micah Rosenberg (born December 30, 1951 in Chicago, Illinois[1]) is an American mathematician, working in algebraic topology, operator algebras, K-theory and representation theory, with applications to string theory (especially dualities) in physics.Rosenberg received Ph.D. in 1976, under the supervision of Marc Rieffel, from the University of California, Berkeley (Group C*-algebras and square integrable representations).[2] From 1977 to 1981 he was assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania, and, since 1981, he has been at the University of Maryland at College Park; there he is Ruth M. Davis Professor of Mathematics.
He studies operator algebras and their relations with topology, geometry, with the unitary representation theory of Lie groups, K-theory and index theory. Along with H. Blaine Lawson and Mikhail Leonidovich Gromov, he is known for the Gromov–Lawson–Rosenberg conjecture.
Since 2007 he is the editor of the Journal of K-Theory. From 2000 to 2003 he was associate editor of the Journal of the American Mathematical Society from 1988 to 1992 of Proceedings of the AMS. From 1981 to 1984 he was a Sloan Fellow . He is a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.[3]
Writings
- Algebraic K-Theory and its Applications, Graduate Texts in Mathematics, Springer Verlag 1996
- With Kevin Coombes, Ronald Lipsman: Multivariable calculus and Mathematica: with applications to geometry and physics, Springer Verlag 1998
- With Joachim Cuntz, Ralf Meyer: Topological and bivariant K-theory, Birkhauser 2007
- Editor Robert Doran, Greg Friedman: Superstrings, geometry, topology and C * algebras, Proc. Symposia in Pure Mathematics, American Mathematical Society in 2010 (CBMS-NSF regional conference in Fort Worth 2009)
- With Claude Schochet: The Künneth theorem and the universal coefficient theorem for equivariant K-theory and KK-theory, Memoirs American Mathematical Society 1988
- With Claude Schochet: The Künneth theorem and the universal coefficient theorem for Kasparov's generalized K-functor. Duke Math J. 55 (1987), no 2, 431-474.
- Editor Steven C. Ferry, Andrew Ranicki: Novikov Conjectures, Rigidity and Index Theorem, London Mathematical Society Lecture Notes Series 226, Cambridge University Press, 1995, 2 volumes (Oberwolfach Meeting 1993)
- C*-algebras, positive scalar curvature, and the Novikov Conjecture, Part 1, Publ Math IHES, Volume 58, 1983, pp. 197–212, Part 2, in H. Araki, Eros, EC (ed.) Geometric Methods in Operator Algebras, Pitman Research Notes in Math 123 (1986), Longman / Wiley, pp. 341, part 3, Topology 25 (1986), 319
- C* -algebras, positive scalar curvature, and the Novikov conjecture. Inst Hautes Etudes Sci. No Publ Math. 58 (1983), 197-212 (1984).
- Editor with Sylvain Cappell, Andrew Ranicki: Surveys on Surgery Theory. Papers dedicated to CTC Wall, Princeton University Press, 2 vols, 2001
- The KO-assembly map and positive scalar curvature, in S. Jackowski, B. Oliver, Pawalowski K. (ed.): Algebraic Topology (Poznan 1989), Lecture Notes in Math 1474 (1991), Springer-Verlag, Berlin, p 170
- With S. Stolz: A "stable" version of the Gromov-Lawson criterium in Cenkl M., Miller, H. (ed.) The Cech centennial: Proc. Conference on Homotopy Theory, Contemporary Mathematics, 181, 1995, pp. 405–418
- With Elliot Gootman: The structure of crossed product C * -algebras. A proof of the generalized Effros-Hahn conjecture. Invent. Math 52 (1979), no 3, 283-298.
References
- List of Fellows of the American Mathematical Society, retrieved 2013-11-16.
External links
"The kinetic theory
of gases describes a gas as a large number of submicroscopic particles
(atoms or molecules), all of which are in constant, rapid, random
motion. ... The theory posits that gas pressure results from particles' collisions with the walls of a container at different velocities." as per:
Kinetic theory of gases - Wikipedia
Quoting Wikipedia unless written here is ill-advised as it changes from day to day or event to event. This is merely the horizon of a theorem completing the Works of Artists during the Era of the Renaissance or moreover exact to the artwork that would consist of Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni.It is the 'eon' that represents the bridge to evolution as creation is in the details.
Add.'1
It could be why (the K-theory) that I keep thinking that the molecule is the human being, further thought required as the molecules would represent lives. The helix of the strand at the R.N.A. of the D.N.A.'s strands unsolved.
"The 21 grams experiment refers to a scientific study published in 1907 by Duncan MacDougall, a physician from Haverhill, Massachusetts. MacDougall hypothesized that souls have physical weight, and attempted to measure the mass lost by a human when the soul departed the body" as per Wikipedia at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21_grams_experiment
LIVE SCIENCE REPORTS: February 10, 2017 01:45pm ET
By
Introduction
Mathematical equations aren't just useful — many are quite beautiful.
And many scientists admit they are often fond of particular formulas not
just for their function, but for their form, and the simple, poetic
truths they contain.
While certain famous equations, such as Albert Einstein's E = mc^2, hog most of the public glory, many less familiar formulas have their champions among scientists. LiveScience asked physicists, astronomers and mathematicians for their favorite equations; here's what we found:
While certain famous equations, such as Albert Einstein's E = mc^2, hog most of the public glory, many less familiar formulas have their champions among scientists. LiveScience asked physicists, astronomers and mathematicians for their favorite equations; here's what we found:
General relativity
The equation above was formulated by Einstein as part of his groundbreaking general theory of relativity
in 1915. The theory revolutionized how scientists understood gravity by
describing the force as a warping of the fabric of space and time.
"It is still amazing to me that one such mathematical equation can describe what space-time is all about," said Space Telescope Science Institute astrophysicist Mario Livio, who nominated the equation as his favorite. "All of Einstein's true genius is embodied in this equation." [Einstein Quiz: Test Your Knowledge of the Genius]
"The right-hand side of this equation describes the energy contents of our universe (including the 'dark energy' that propels the current cosmic acceleration)," Livio explained. "The left-hand side describes the geometry of space-time. The equality reflects the fact that in Einstein's general relativity, mass and energy determine the geometry, and concomitantly the curvature, which is a manifestation of what we call gravity." [6 Weird Facts About Gravity]
"It's a very elegant equation," said Kyle Cranmer, a physicist at New York University, adding that the equation reveals the relationship between space-time and matter and energy. "This equation tells you how they are related — how the presence of the sun warps space-time so that the Earth moves around it in orbit, etc. It also tells you how the universe evolved since the Big Bang and predicts that there should be black holes."
"It is still amazing to me that one such mathematical equation can describe what space-time is all about," said Space Telescope Science Institute astrophysicist Mario Livio, who nominated the equation as his favorite. "All of Einstein's true genius is embodied in this equation." [Einstein Quiz: Test Your Knowledge of the Genius]
"The right-hand side of this equation describes the energy contents of our universe (including the 'dark energy' that propels the current cosmic acceleration)," Livio explained. "The left-hand side describes the geometry of space-time. The equality reflects the fact that in Einstein's general relativity, mass and energy determine the geometry, and concomitantly the curvature, which is a manifestation of what we call gravity." [6 Weird Facts About Gravity]
"It's a very elegant equation," said Kyle Cranmer, a physicist at New York University, adding that the equation reveals the relationship between space-time and matter and energy. "This equation tells you how they are related — how the presence of the sun warps space-time so that the Earth moves around it in orbit, etc. It also tells you how the universe evolved since the Big Bang and predicts that there should be black holes."
The Standard Model
Another of physics' reigning theories, the standard model describes the collection of fundamental particles currently thought to make up our universe.
The theory can be encapsulated in a main equation called the standard model Lagrangian (named after the 18th-century French mathematician and astronomer Joseph Louis Lagrange), which was chosen by theoretical physicist Lance Dixon of the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in California as his favorite formula.
"It has successfully described all elementary particles and forces that we've observed in the laboratory to date — except gravity," Dixon told LiveScience. "That includes, of course, the recently discovered Higgs(like) boson, phi in the formula. It is fully self-consistent with quantum mechanics and special relativity."
The standard model theory has not yet, however, been united with general relativity, which is why it cannot describe gravity. [Infographic: The Standard Model Explained]
The theory can be encapsulated in a main equation called the standard model Lagrangian (named after the 18th-century French mathematician and astronomer Joseph Louis Lagrange), which was chosen by theoretical physicist Lance Dixon of the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in California as his favorite formula.
"It has successfully described all elementary particles and forces that we've observed in the laboratory to date — except gravity," Dixon told LiveScience. "That includes, of course, the recently discovered Higgs(like) boson, phi in the formula. It is fully self-consistent with quantum mechanics and special relativity."
The standard model theory has not yet, however, been united with general relativity, which is why it cannot describe gravity. [Infographic: The Standard Model Explained]
Calculus
While the first two equations describe particular aspects of our
universe, another favorite equation can be applied to all manner of
situations. The fundamental theorem of calculus forms the backbone of
the mathematical method known as calculus, and links its two main ideas,
the concept of the integral and the concept of the derivative.
"In simple words, [it] says that the net change of a smooth and continuous quantity, such as a distance travelled, over a given time interval (i.e. the difference in the values of the quantity at the end points of the time interval) is equal to the integral of the rate of change of that quantity, i.e. the integral of the velocity," said Melkana Brakalova-Trevithick, chair of the math department at Fordham University, who chose this equation as her favorite. "The fundamental theorem of calculus (FTC) allows us to determine the net change over an interval based on the rate of change over the entire interval."
The seeds of calculus began in ancient times, but much of it was put together in the 17th century by Isaac Newton, who used calculus to describe the motions of the planets around the sun.
"In simple words, [it] says that the net change of a smooth and continuous quantity, such as a distance travelled, over a given time interval (i.e. the difference in the values of the quantity at the end points of the time interval) is equal to the integral of the rate of change of that quantity, i.e. the integral of the velocity," said Melkana Brakalova-Trevithick, chair of the math department at Fordham University, who chose this equation as her favorite. "The fundamental theorem of calculus (FTC) allows us to determine the net change over an interval based on the rate of change over the entire interval."
The seeds of calculus began in ancient times, but much of it was put together in the 17th century by Isaac Newton, who used calculus to describe the motions of the planets around the sun.
Pythagorean theorem
An "oldie but goodie" equation is the famous Pythagorean theorem, which every beginning geometry student learns.
This formula describes how, for any right-angled triangle, the square of the length of the hypotenuse, c, (the longest side of a right triangle) equals the sum of the squares of the lengths of the other two sides (a and b). Thus, a^2 + b^2 = c^2
"The very first mathematical fact that amazed me was Pythagorean theorem," said mathematician Daina Taimina of Cornell University. "I was a child then and it seemed to me so amazing that it works in geometry and it works with numbers!" [5 Seriously Mind-Boggling Math Facts] read more at the article titled:
This formula describes how, for any right-angled triangle, the square of the length of the hypotenuse, c, (the longest side of a right triangle) equals the sum of the squares of the lengths of the other two sides (a and b). Thus, a^2 + b^2 = c^2
"The very first mathematical fact that amazed me was Pythagorean theorem," said mathematician Daina Taimina of Cornell University. "I was a child then and it seemed to me so amazing that it works in geometry and it works with numbers!" [5 Seriously Mind-Boggling Math Facts] read more at the article titled:
The 11 Most Beautiful Mathematical Equations
By |
view full agenda, CLICK HERE for the San Francisco Bay Area – December 1-4 (22 spots) by apparently clicking the Apply Now button. This is information that is out of Marin County which is the county that I lived in for the past 10 years 2008 to July 2018 so it is a bit odd to see this under the K-theory however I will note it as the information is suited to the mentioned on both the publishing titled 'Cinders' and this publishing titled 'It's Plausible Memory Formed'.
The name of the facility is The Ketamine Training Center and listed below are the faculty and basic information. Oddly the lodging suggestions stating that the training site is in San Anselmo within walking distance of the San Anselmo Inn is just weird as I frequented that town occasionally, so close yet so far, lol, however I was surrounded by the Air b&b's, strange happenings; https://theketaminetrainingcenter.com/lodging/
Add.'3
I have to add this because it is just to weird to have lived there in Marin County, specifically Tiburon and have had my initials so clearly visible as I was writing so hard especially after my mother passed, I was using my initials for quicker reference to attempt to get any information, I sent so many letters. My initials are KAP, I usually signed my name Karen A. Placek. Either way the entire thing is just odd and I am recording this for memories sake as I did not make one friend in the ten years I lived in Marin County and I never want to forget how horribly I was treated by the Marin County residents. I used to go to the town of Tiburon often, in fact that is where I used the Tiburon Library to check-out Ramanujan's lost notebook (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramanujan%27s_lost_notebook), "the manuscript in which the Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan recorded the mathematical discoveries of the last year (1919–1920) of his life. Its whereabouts were unknown to all but a few mathematicians until it was rediscovered by George Andrews in 1976, in a box of effects of G. N. Watson stored at the Wren Library at Trinity College, Cambridge. The "notebook" is not a book, but consists of loose and unordered sheets of paper — "more than one hundred pages written on 138 sides in Ramanujan's distinctive handwriting. The sheets contained over six hundred mathematical formulas listed consecutively without proofs."[1]." As noted at the time the librarian even asked me if I was going to publish and to mention quickly not one person in Marin County ever even asked my name.
You can always try Air b&b as well.
Acqua Hotel (Mill Valley) $150
Casa Madrona (Sausalito) $179
Embassy Suites (San Rafael) $129
Mill Valley Inn (Mill Valley) $189
San Anselmo Inn (San Anselmo) $89
Waters Edge (Tiburon) $189
The Lodge at Tiburon $159
Embassy Suites by Hilton Hotel San Rafael $170
Courtyard San Francisco Larkspur $170
COFFEE ROASTERY/COFFEE ROASTERS
TACO JANES (Yucatecan ) and tequila bar
MARINITAS (good Mexican) and full bar
CUCINA SA (Italian)
BAAHN THAI-
CREEKSIDE PIZZA AND PASTA
L’APPART RESTO (French casual)
Valenti & Co. Ristorante (dinner)
Insalata’s
Sushi 69 (dinner)
Madcap (dinner) Need reservations!
COMFORTS (from 7:30am -5pm)
HEIDI’S (breakfast)
Her work is unique and is creative to the psychotherapy process using this medicine. She, along with others on their team, treats patients with treatment resistant depression, first line depression, anxiety and PTSD.
She and Dr. Wolfson have recently founded a non-profit, Ketamine Research Foundation, whose mission is to provide training for practitioners, collect data to track outcomes with Ketamine therapy, starting a new protocol for using KAP for those diagnosed with a life threatening illness, and those in palliative and hospice care.
Julane has a passionate interest in understanding trauma, its impact on the mind and body, and in stimulating the healing process.
Ketamine Research Foundation – Board officer
Co-Founder and Co-Therapist of KAP
Research in outcomes for KAP
Phase 2 and Phase 3 –Co-therapist FDA trial for MDMA Assisted Psychotherapy for Severe PTSD and Life –Threatening Illness
Dr Vaid is currently on faculty and teaches at both IPE and the NYU department of Psychiatry. She has a special interest in teaching interview technique, psychoanalytic theory and British object relations.
Dr Vaid’s current focus and interest is in psychedelic assisted psychotherapy. She is a MAPS training therapist and part of the NY site Phase 3 MDMA psychotherapy study for PTSD. She trained with Phil Wolfson MD with KAP and has been using it in clinical practice while developing psychotherapy models to reimagine how psychotherapy is practiced and might be blended with various complementary modalities.
view full agenda, CLICK HERE for the San Francisco Bay Area – December 1-4 (22 spots) by apparently clicking the Apply Now button. This is information that is out of Marin County which is the county that I lived in for the past 10 years 2008 to July 2018 so it is a bit odd to see this under the K-theory however I will note it as the information is suited to the mentioned on both the publishing titled 'Cinders' and this publishing titled 'It's Plausible Memory Formed'.
The name of the facility is The Ketamine Training Center and listed below are the faculty and basic information. Oddly the lodging suggestions stating that the training site is in San Anselmo within walking distance of the San Anselmo Inn is just weird as I frequented that town occasionally, so close yet so far, lol, however I was surrounded by the Air b&b's, strange happenings; https://theketaminetrainingcenter.com/lodging/
Add.'3
I have to add this because it is just to weird to have lived there in Marin County, specifically Tiburon and have had my initials so clearly visible as I was writing so hard especially after my mother passed, I was using my initials for quicker reference to attempt to get any information, I sent so many letters. My initials are KAP, I usually signed my name Karen A. Placek. Either way the entire thing is just odd and I am recording this for memories sake as I did not make one friend in the ten years I lived in Marin County and I never want to forget how horribly I was treated by the Marin County residents. I used to go to the town of Tiburon often, in fact that is where I used the Tiburon Library to check-out Ramanujan's lost notebook (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramanujan%27s_lost_notebook), "the manuscript in which the Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan recorded the mathematical discoveries of the last year (1919–1920) of his life. Its whereabouts were unknown to all but a few mathematicians until it was rediscovered by George Andrews in 1976, in a box of effects of G. N. Watson stored at the Wren Library at Trinity College, Cambridge. The "notebook" is not a book, but consists of loose and unordered sheets of paper — "more than one hundred pages written on 138 sides in Ramanujan's distinctive handwriting. The sheets contained over six hundred mathematical formulas listed consecutively without proofs."[1]." As noted at the time the librarian even asked me if I was going to publish and to mention quickly not one person in Marin County ever even asked my name.
San Anselmo, North Bay
Lodging Suggestions
Here is a selection of lodging-these prices may vary up or down. There is more of course if you go online, fancier or moderate. San Anselmo is in central Marin-no place is too far, but if you want to be close look at maps. The San Anselmo Inn is small but walking distance from training site with restaurants. Not fancy, old school. It books up as it is small so inquire early. If we know people are interested, we could try to get block rates wherever. Please note that the prices listed below are the starting rates.You can always try Air b&b as well.
Acqua Hotel (Mill Valley) $150
Casa Madrona (Sausalito) $179
Embassy Suites (San Rafael) $129
Mill Valley Inn (Mill Valley) $189
San Anselmo Inn (San Anselmo) $89
Waters Edge (Tiburon) $189
The Lodge at Tiburon $159
Embassy Suites by Hilton Hotel San Rafael $170
Courtyard San Francisco Larkspur $170
Restaurant Suggestions
There are many restaurants in Marin county so we are suggesting ones within walking distance of Center. If you want other suggestions just email us.COFFEE ROASTERY/COFFEE ROASTERS
TACO JANES (Yucatecan ) and tequila bar
MARINITAS (good Mexican) and full bar
CUCINA SA (Italian)
BAAHN THAI-
CREEKSIDE PIZZA AND PASTA
L’APPART RESTO (French casual)
Valenti & Co. Ristorante (dinner)
Insalata’s
Sushi 69 (dinner)
Madcap (dinner) Need reservations!
COMFORTS (from 7:30am -5pm)
HEIDI’S (breakfast)
The Ketamine Training Center (KTC)
provides training to Medical Professionals, Therapists, Clergy and
Hospice Providers who desire to use Ketamine Assisted Psychotherapy
(KAP) in a collaborative model that joins a prescribing physician with a
therapeutic provider or a palliative caregiver.
Julane Andries is a practicing psychotherapist in Marin County, Ca. She worked ... Co-Founder and Co-Therapist of KAP Research in outcomes for KAP Phase 2
The Ketamine Training Center
Faculty
PHILIP WOLFSON, MD
Phil Wolfson MD is Principal Investigator for the MAPS sponsored Phase 2, FDA approved 18-person study of MDMA Assisted Psychotherapy for individuals with significant anxiety due to life threatening illnesses. His clinical practice with ketamine has informed his leadership role in the development of Ketamine Assisted Psychotherapy. Phil’s book The Ketamine Papers has been published by MAPS and is the seminal work in the burgeoning ketamine arena. Phil is a sixties activist, psychiatrist/psychotherapist, writer, practicing Buddhist and psychonaut who has lived in the Bay Area for 38 years. He is the author of Noe – A Father/Son Song of Love, Life, Illness and Death (2011, North Atlantic Books). In the 1980s, he participated in clinical research with MDMA (Ecstasy). He has been awarded five patents for unique herbal medicines. He is a journalist and author of numerous articles on politics, transformation, psychedelics, consciousness and spirit, and was a founding member of the Heffter Research Institute. Phil has taught in the graduate psychology programs at JFK University, CIIS and the UCSF School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry.JULANE ANDRIES, LMFT
Julane Andries is a practicing psychotherapist in Marin County, Ca. She worked in acute care medicine before becoming a marriage family therapist. She is a therapist in the MAPS Phase 3 study using MDMA assisted psychotherapy for severe PTSD in San Francisco. She was the principle co-therapist for the MAPS sponsored, MDMA assisted psychotherapy study for individuals suffering from anxiety with life-threatening illness. She has been a pioneer in the development of Ketamine Assisted PsychotherapyHer work is unique and is creative to the psychotherapy process using this medicine. She, along with others on their team, treats patients with treatment resistant depression, first line depression, anxiety and PTSD.
She and Dr. Wolfson have recently founded a non-profit, Ketamine Research Foundation, whose mission is to provide training for practitioners, collect data to track outcomes with Ketamine therapy, starting a new protocol for using KAP for those diagnosed with a life threatening illness, and those in palliative and hospice care.
Julane has a passionate interest in understanding trauma, its impact on the mind and body, and in stimulating the healing process.
Ketamine Research Foundation – Board officer
Co-Founder and Co-Therapist of KAP
Research in outcomes for KAP
Phase 2 and Phase 3 –Co-therapist FDA trial for MDMA Assisted Psychotherapy for Severe PTSD and Life –Threatening Illness
JENNIFER DORE, MD
Jennifer Dore, MD is a Board Certified psychiatrist specializing in psychodynamic psychotherapy and psychopharmacology. Dr. Dore is a graduate of New York Medical College and has had experience with basic science and clinical research in immunology and oncology at Memorial Sloan Kettering, Dana Farber and Weill Cornell Medical College. After a residency in surgery at Weill Cornell/NY Presbyterian Hospital, she discovered a deep concern and interest in the complexity of human suffering and changed career paths. At Stanford, in her psychiatric residency, she was elected Chief Resident. Subsequently, Dr. Dore founded Helios Psychiatry and Wellness with an ntegrative approach to wellness and the whole person. She began treating patients with Ketamine in the context of intensive individual psychotherapy in 2016 and she has been committed to researching and providing this treatment modality to psychiatric patients in the Bay Area since.Gita Vaid MD
Gita Vaid, MD is a Board Certified Psychiatrist and psychoanalyst practicing in New York City. Dr Vaid completed her residency training at NYU Medical Center and psychoanalytic training at the Institute for Psychoanalytic Education affiliated with NYU. She has a rich research and biological background, completing a fellowship in clinical psychopharmacology and neurophysiology at New York Medical College and a research fellowship at NYU Medical Center.Dr Vaid is currently on faculty and teaches at both IPE and the NYU department of Psychiatry. She has a special interest in teaching interview technique, psychoanalytic theory and British object relations.
Dr Vaid’s current focus and interest is in psychedelic assisted psychotherapy. She is a MAPS training therapist and part of the NY site Phase 3 MDMA psychotherapy study for PTSD. She trained with Phil Wolfson MD with KAP and has been using it in clinical practice while developing psychotherapy models to reimagine how psychotherapy is practiced and might be blended with various complementary modalities.
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