Somatic Perspectives on Psychotherapy


July 2007

 

Conversations: By Date - By Name/Topic | Feedback | Subscribe | Home | USABP


 

Kevin Frank: Rolfing, Structural Integration

 
 
Kevin Frank
 

Kevin Frank is an Advanced Certified Rolfer and Rolf Movement Practitioner.  His work focuses on articulating and integrating Hubert Godard's tonic function model of structural integration, and he has authored aritcles on this topic.  He and Caryn McHose are the co-authors of How Life Moves:  Explorations in Meaning and Body Awareness and are co-founders of Resources in Movement, a center for movement and consciousness inquiry in Holderness, NH.

 
 

 
 

Download MP3
(Right click and "Save Target As")

Flash Player:

 

To listen to this recording, you can either:

- Right-click on the link to "Download MP3", and save the conversation to your computer. You can then listen to it on your computer or on any portable MP3 device.

- Listen to this recording from the website, without downloading it. Use the Flash Player on the left. It works like a regular tape recorder, with symbols for "play," and "pause."

 
 

Printable transcript

 

Printable PDF transcript: If a transcript of this conversaton is available, there is a link to it in the left column, opposite this paragraph.

 
 

Please note:

- If you don’t see an audio player graphic immediately below the heading "Flash Player", this means you do not have Flash installed on your computer. In that case, you can either download Flash or you can save the file to your computer and play it there or on an MP3 player.

- It may take a moment for the buttons to appear. Note: The online Flash player works best if you have a broadband connnection (cable or DSL), as opposed to dial-up.

- To start, press the Play button in the player above: Play button

- Once it has started to play, you'll see a Pause button in the player above: Pause button

- The sound level is NOT controlled from the player. It is controlled from within your computer. If you do not normally use sound, it may be muted.  On most Windows computers go to the "Control Panel," click on "Sound" and adjust the volume.If you have external speakers, make sure they are on and the volume is adjusted properly.


 

  RSS Free Drift  

Conversations: By Date - By Name/Topic | Feedback | Subscribe | Home | USABP

 

 

 

© All the contents of this site are protected by copyright. All rights reserved.
Contents may be freely copied, provided they are used for educational purposes, not for financial gain.
The source (SomaticPerspectives.com) should be cited whenever contents are used in any form.