The Fulcrum

The Journal of the Craniosacral Therapy Association of the UK

Craniosacral therapy (CST) has developed effective healing methods by continually questioning itself as well as established ideas and practices. The magazine continues this tradition and is unafraid of controversy while welcoming informed debate.

The Fulcrum covers a wide variety of subjects such as craniosacral therapy as science or art, humorous pieces and interesting case histories.

In the current issue No 55, circulated in January 2012, Viola Sampson draws from her specialised experience with ME and chronic fatigue syndrome. She emphasises the importance of resources for people managing and recovering from these conditions as well as explaining the importance of extreme sensitivity in the practitioner.

Issue No. 55

Other articles in this issue:

  • Amanda Biggs relates the sequence of events of her interaction with the Advertising Standards Agency following their response to an anti-complementary medicine lobbyist. She argues clearly and carefully, questioning the ASA’s approach and explaining the efficacy of CST.
  • Working in Bosnia for the charity Healing Hands, Shabdam Bailey-Bond shows how successful CST can be in helping people deal with war-events-induced traumatisation.
  • Andrew Stones explains the importance of the lacrimal bones and related practical approaches.
  • Nicola Brough reports on her progress with the CSTA research project at Warwick University.
  • Raymond Castellino emphasises the virtues of supervision, going into details of how his trainees get support from supervision as a process and extrapolates the principles to clinical practice in general.

The journal is a good way to keep in touch with what's going on in the craniosacral field, both academically and on a more personal level. Many courses designed for craniosacral therapists are advertised exclusively in The Fulcrum.

Back numbers cover a wide variety of interesting subjects and you can read selected articles in pdf format (see list in the right hand column).

The subscription rates are unchanged: UK £18.50 – Europe £19.50 – Rest of the World £21.50.

SAVE ON LONGER SUBSCRIPTIONS!

Two years subscription: UK £33.90 (save £3.10), Europe £35.90 (save £3.10), Rest of the World, £39.90 (save £3.10).

Three years subscription: UK £47.50 (save £8), Europe £49.90 (save £8.60), Rest of the World £55.90 (save £8.60).

Subscribe to The Fulcrum.

Hoping you will enjoy reading The Fulcrum

Mij Ferrett (Editor)

Mij Ferrett

Mij Ferrett RCST
16 Rue du Tonnelier
11220 St Laurent de la Cabrerisse
France
Tel: +33 430 640646
Fax from the UK: 0705 343 4403
Fax from outside the UK: +44 705 343 4403
email

Text © Mij Ferrett 2001-2007

Articles online

For an index of articles in previous editions of The Fulcrum visit Back numbers.

A selection of articles from The Fulcrum is listed below.

These articles are saved in Adobe pdf format which can be read and printed by Adobe Acrobat Reader.

If you don't have Acrobat Reader then you can download it from Adobe.

link to Adobe

NOTE: Longer articles may take a few moments to download - please be patient.

Mission Impossible? - A Journey out of Autism
Denise McCann

Cranial Work at Orphanages in Malawi and Ukraine
Carol Bamber and Christine Grabowska

Inner Processes of the Practitioner
Maura Sills

Cranial Connections
Su Fox

Gina Leads the Way
Matthew Appleton

Regulation, Regulation, Regulation... Research, Research, Research
John Wilks and Mij Ferrett

Hepatitis C Progress
Mij Ferrett

Working with Tinnitus
Julian Cowan Hill

Cranial Contact with Hilary (On Death and Dying)
Vivien Ray

Research by the University of Westminster

The Effectiveness of Craniosacral Treatment
Brian Isbell and Sue Carroll

Craniosacral Therapy Research
Brian Isbell, Silvia Neira and Robert Elliott

The Therapeutic Potential of Integration
Donna-Lee Norton & Brian Isbell

Can Craniosacral Treatment Improve the Well-being of Patients
Silvia Neira, R Elliott and B Isbell

Further research

The use of craniosacral therapy in a physically-impaired population in a disability service in Southern Ireland
Vicki McManus & Maggie Gliksten

Craniosacral therapy in a physiotherapy out-patient department
Sheila Beer, data analysis Fiona Thorne

Positive results with autism

Where next?