FAQs About Reiki:
-
-
Item descriptionCollaborative, honest, and straightforward. We're here to guide the process, bring ideas to the table, and keep things moving.
-
No. Reiki came out of Japan in the 1920s, and there's no doctrine attached to it, nothing to join, and nothing you have to accept. People of every faith and no faith practice it. If it helps to hear it plainly: I won't be praying over you, and I won't ask you what you believe.
-
No. Nothing about a session requires you to have a view of how it works, and I'm not going to ask what you believe.
-
No, to both. I hold a doctorate in leadership and systems psychology, but I'm not a licensed psychologist, and I don't practice psychotherapy. Reiki isn't medical care or mental-health care, and it isn't a substitute for either. If you're looking for therapy, please find a clinical therapist. That's a different experience entirely, and it should be done with a licensed professional.
-
Yes. Distance sessions happen over Zoom and it makes no difference where you are — most of my clients aren't in Boulder. The only session tied to geography is the house call, because I'm driving to it.
-
If you're new, book Distance Reiki. It's the core session and the others are variations on it. Energetic Release is for when you're bringing something specific rather than wanting a general session. Connect to Loved Ones is for connection work with someone who has died — it's the one where we stay on camera and talk throughout. The house call is the hands-on version, at your home in the Boulder area. Re-attunement is only for people already attuned to Reiki.
FAQs About Dr. Erin:
-
-
Item descriptionCollaborative, honest, and straightforward. We're here to guide the process, bring ideas to the table, and keep things moving.
-
No. Reiki came out of Japan in the 1920s, and there's no doctrine attached to it, nothing to join, and nothing you have to accept. People of every faith and no faith practice it. If it helps to hear it plainly: I won't be praying over you, and I won't ask you what you believe.
-
No. Nothing about a session requires you to have a view of how it works, and I'm not going to ask what you believe.
-
No, to both. I hold a doctorate in leadership and systems psychology, but I'm not a licensed psychologist, and I don't practice psychotherapy. Reiki isn't medical care or mental-health care, and it isn't a substitute for either. If you're looking for therapy, please find a clinical therapist. That's a different experience entirely, and it should be done with a licensed professional.
-
Yes. Distance sessions happen over Zoom and it makes no difference where you are — most of my clients aren't in Boulder. The only session tied to geography is the house call, because I'm driving to it.
-
If you're new, book Distance Reiki. It's the core session and the others are variations on it. Energetic Release is for when you're bringing something specific rather than wanting a general session. Connect to Loved Ones is for connection work with someone who has died — it's the one where we stay on camera and talk throughout. The house call is the hands-on version, at your home in the Boulder area. Re-attunement is only for people already attuned to Reiki.
-
Item description
-
Because it reaches people my table can't. Distance work is part of the practice from Level II onward — it isn't a video-call substitute someone invented recently. Working this way means you don't have to live in Boulder, you don't have to drive anywhere afterward, and you're in your own space rather than a room you've never been in. Hands-on work hasn't gone anywhere. It comes to you now, as a house call.
It's the same practice, not a lighter version. The structure is identical: we speak at the start, I work while you lie still, we speak at the end. What's different is everything around it — your own bed, your own blanket, no drive home, and nobody to make conversation with on the way out. If lying on a stranger's table sounded like the harder part, distance removes it.
Because it reaches people my table can't — and because it's the same practice, not a lighter version of it. Distance work is part of Reiki from Level II onward; it wasn't invented for video calls. The structure is identical to an in-person session: we speak at the start, I work while you lie still, we speak at the end.
What changes is everything around it. You're in your own bed instead of on a table in a room you've never been in, there's no drive home, and you don't have to live in Boulder. If lying on a stranger's table sounded like the harder part, distance removes it.
Hands-on work hasn't gone anywhere. It comes to you now, as a house call.
-
Most of the hour is quiet. Nothing is asked of you once it starts. People report all kinds of things afterward and some people report nothing at all; both are ordinary. Reiki is not medical care, not psychotherapy, and not massage.
-
That happens, and it isn't a failure — yours or mine. Some people feel heat or movement. Some feel nothing during the session and notice something the next day. Some feel nothing at all. I'm not going to tell you in advance which you'll be, because I don't know, and anyone who tells you is guessing.
-
Whatever you can lie still in. For a distance session: somewhere you can lie down undisturbed for the full time, water within reach, and a Zoom link — which arrives in your confirmation email and needs nothing installed.
-
Two hours at your home in the Boulder area. I bring the table, pillows, and blankets. Travel is included in the price. It's the hands-on version of the work, and it comes to you.
-
Item description
-
Yes — the window and the terms are shown before you pay, and they're in your confirmation email. A session cancelled inside the window, or missed, counts as used.
-
Yes, and it's a real line of the practice rather than an afterthought. Teams, on site or remote, by inquiry — get in touch and tell me what you're actually trying to change.