On Saturday, June 5th, Dr. Dale Rosin, board-certified medical orgonomist and Clinical Associate of the American College of Orgonomy, presented “Armored Language” and addressed how and why people disguise what they really mean and feel with the language they use in their interactions in everyday life.

The next Social Orgonomy presentation is scheduled for Saturday, October 2nd. Dr. Theodota Chasapi will present "The Roots of Love and Hate: From Conception to the First Days of Life." Admission is free thanks to underwriting support, and reservations are recommended. Read more on the Events page.

Depression, compulsive behavior, ADHD, and a range of anxiety related problems face so many of us. While medical orgone therapy can relieve symptoms, its true aim is getting to the root cause of issues that rob so many lives of happiness. Modern psychiatry too often relies on psychopharmacology – where feelings are classified as disease, given a name and subsequently treated with medication. Medical orgone therapy seeks to alleviate trauma and remove the emotional blocks from which stem all kinds of suffering -- working toward a real and lasting cure – while getting patients off all psychiatric medication where possible (or to the lowest possible dose necessary).
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Prevention: Raising Healthy Children
The newborn is exposed to trauma from the moment of birth -- and we now know that these experiences are never forgotten, but rather they are locked in the armor. Reich's therapy with adults, and his interest in preventing disease, led him to focus on children, primarily the newborn. He believed that nothing was more important than understanding how the environment impacts infant children.
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Therapy
Medical orgone therapy is a unique mind-body method of treating emotional illnesses, and it has also proven valuable in relieving certain physical conditions. The treatment incorporates a verbal aspect, character analysis, combined with a physical approach, one that facilitates the release of repressed emotions. Sadness and anger are two examples of emotions that can surface in the course of a session. Feelings that arise are allowed expression, and they are always under the control of the treating psychiatrist.
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