Jane Thompson had a profound near-death experience in 2008 while in the emergency room. She was taken to the hospital with a sudden illness early one morning, and by that afternoon, the illness had progressed rapidly. Leaving her body, entering the light and being in spirit form changed her life dramatically. The process of integrating the aftereffects of her NDE was very difficult. Having overcome these challenges, she knew it was a very important part of her life’s path to compassionately help others with their own personal transformations.  Jane’s focus is now on helping and healing others. She serves as an intuitive healer, psychic medium and spiritual gifts coach. Jane consults with others from around the world who have felt challenged to cope with the many changes that often accompany spiritual awakenings.

Dr. Siu grew up in California, where he completed college at UC Irvine and medical school at UCLA. Midway through medical school he pursued research interests at the National Institutes of Health in Washington, DC and ultimately completed a doctoral degree at the University of Oxford. After finishing medical school he moved to Boston where he joined the faculty at Harvard Medical School and completed a psychiatry residency at the Massachusetts General Hospital and McLean Hospital. Dr. Siu remained on faculty at Harvard for two years while working at McLean, the nation’s top free-standing psychiatric facility—a distinction it has held for more than a decade. Dr. Siu subsequently moved to New York City where in addition to having a private practice, he has been trained by MAPS in MDMA-assisted psychotherapy and provides ketamine facilitated psychotherapy.

Dr. Amy Robbins gives her brief take on how we can use meditation to enhance our gratitude with her own personal story on this Thanksgiving.   She weaves together how meditation has worked for her in a tangible, applicable way to enhance her life and help her to not just express gratitude but to deeply feel it.

Dr. Tobin Hart is a father, partner, author, and spiritual ally. Professionally, he is a Professor in a most unusual Psychology department at the University of West Georgia. 

This department is a radical place where knowledge, wisdom and even love are on the menu as we explore the depth of consciousness and society. 

Marla Hughes, who lost her son only 2 years ago, had the opportunity to experience a psychomanetum with Dr. Raymond Moody. In today’s mini episode she talks about her experience.

In 1975,  Dr. Raymond Moody coined the term near-death experience in his  book  Life After Life.  For half a century,  Dr. Moody has researched some of life’s greatest mysteries. As both a PhD in philosophy and an MD, he has a strong interest in how medical realities intersect with the ineffable realm of philosophy. In his  multiple roles as author, professor, public speaker and grief counselor, he has heard thousands of accounts of near-death, shared-death and after-death experiences.