SCIO Sessions over a Distance

A fascinating documentary was broadcast by MNET some time ago as part of the Carte Blanche program, showing successes achieved using the astonishing technology of quantum physics. This documentary showed that it had been proven in practice, and it is a scientific fact that by using the DNA of a human (such as a hair or nail), the person’s location can be established. In this way, lost persons, crime victims or criminals can be found by using their DNA, the principles of quantum physics.

As the SCIO also utilises the principles of quantum physics, an SCIO session can be done over a distance. The term used is that “the session is done in subspace”. Prof Bill Nelson, the brainchild and developer of the SCIO device, explains the principles of subspace in his book Promorpheus.

If the session is done over a distance (in subspace), it can achieve similar benefits as when the client is hooked up to the SCIO can be achieved. The direct interaction between the practitioner and the client, which also constitutes a therapeutic benefit, is less prominent. However, many other benefits are realised, such as saving on travel time, inconvenience, scheduling problems, sessions required when out of town, etc.

Enter here to view a table comparing the benefits of individual sessions in the consulting room (client hooked up to the SCIO device) to individual sessions in subspace and group sessions in subspace.

Group Treatments

The treating of clients in subspace also creates the opportunity to treat groups of clients simultaneously. Clients can be grouped in uniform groups where each individual will experience the benefit of the session as part of the collective group.

By utilising group therapies, more individuals can benefit from the sessions at a more economical rate. Typical groups that can be created are the following:

  • Babies up to 18 months old
  • Pre-school children
  • Primary school children
  • High school children
  • Children with learning difficulties
  • Children with ADD or ADHD
  • Children with “bad behaviour”
  • Autistic children
  • Autistic adults
  • Persons with Tourette Syndrome
  • Sportspersons and top athletes
  • Young working women
  • Young working men
  • Depressed persons
  • Persons suffering from chronic fatigue
  • Older men
  • Older women
  • Groups with special needs as identified
  • Etcetera

 

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