John Dupuy's 20 min presentation on "Integral Recovery" for the Medical Section of the 1st Integral European Conference (IEC).

Integral Recovery is a pioneering approach that brings to bear the integral map by Ken Wilber in the field of recovery from alcoholism and addiction. It makes use of a form of integral life practice as a vehicle for recovery. In it addicts and therapists meet as fellow practitioners that move beyond recovery into unpacking their greatest potential as human beings. 

This clip is a part of the full IEC Conference Material Collection available at www.integraleuropeanconference.com

John Dupuy - Integral Recovery - Medical Section at IEC 2014

Frank Visser presents his main criticisms of the work of Ken Wilber. He shares a bit about his personal background and his relationship with Wilber. Visser gives advice on which areas to listen to what Wilber has to say and where rather not to and concludes with a statement of gratitude. 

This clip is a part of the full IEC Conference Material Collection available at www.integraleuropeanconference.com

Frank Visser - "Truth or Wilber?" Critics Of Integral Section at IEC 2014

"Catalyzing Synergy between the 3 Dimensions of Leadership Development: A Practice to Perform in Any Circumstance with Confidence, Compassion and Wisdom"
The three dimensions of leadership development are skill, stage and state. Centering is a practice that synergizes these three dimensions in the moment, also in challenging situations. Practitioners in this method learn to recognize their unique body-mind pattern for dealing with pressure, and learn to center under pressure. It enables them to show up with more confidence, compassion and wisdom in any situation and serve our world more fully. 

This clip is a part of the full IEC Conference Material Collection available at www.integraleuropeanconference.com

Anouk Brack - 3 Dimensions of Leadership Development - Leadership/ Org. Dev. Section at IEC 2014

Alexander Verstaen - How Can We Take Care of the Soul at the End of Life? - Medical Section at IEC 2014

Palliative care attempts to improve the quality of life of patients with a progressive, life threatening illness. It is a total care that focuses not only on the physical, but also the psychological, social and spiritual dimension of a person. However, studies show that providing spiritual care to palliative patients and their family remains problematic for both informal care providers and professionals. They often feel incompetent in the spiritual domain whilst patients have the feeling that their spiritual needs have not been met. In this presentation Alexander Verstaen demonstrates how the developmental perspective of the integral approach can help to increase the quality of spiritual care for patients in the last phase of their life, thereby adding life to the remaining days instead of just adding days to the life.  

This clip is a part of the full IEC Conference Material Collection available at www.integraleuropeanconference.com