Dr. Tom
About

Dr. Tom

Dr. Tom brings more than 40 years of clinical experience and a lifelong study of spirituality to his approach to healing. He believes true recovery goes beyond treating the physical injury—it also involves addressing the fear, beliefs, and emotional burdens that can keep a person feeling wounded. His work encourages patients to care for the body while reconnecting with a deeper sense of wholeness, faith, and who they truly are.

My Story

After 40 years of clinical practice - I've noticed a few things - very few miracles and too many failures. Many people failed to recover as I had expected they would. The common denominator was metaphysical, not the extent of their physical injury or the effort or resources they had put in. Many of the most resistant, chronic cases were people who were otherwise in great health. I noticed that in many of these cases there were significant psychological and spiritual factors that were burdening them. I was always an avid reader of spiritual literature and sacred scriptures of many traditions. After many years of contemplation, I have been able to come to some understanding that I believe would be truly helpful to those willing to listen. This website was created to launch my book which is not yet complete, but hope to have it in your hands soon. In the meantime, feel free to browse the content here. God Bless You!

How I Approach Recovery

Recovery is not simply repairing what was injured. It is helping the person recover a sense of wholeness that the injury, trauma, or fear may have obscured. We try to correct the common misperceptions of their bodily condition that hold people back from their true state of being - which is the key to their healing.

Faith & Healing

We try to help the person distinguish what happened to them from who they are - ultimately asking whether there is something deeper in the Self that the accident, wound, loss or fear could never actually destroy. Treat the wound. Care for the whole person. Remember the Being. Recovery is not merely a return to the person one was before the injury, but the possibility of moving beyond identification with the wound toward a larger understanding of who one is.

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