In 1982 bioenergy therapy was officially approved in Poland to supplement the work of highly trained medical professionals. Mr. Wirkus received his professional license shortly thereafter. His natural biotherapeutical ability and skills were confirmed by the All Polish Scientific Council for Biotherapeutics. The Psychotronics Society in Warsaw certified that he had successfully undergone the required instructive and verifying procedures in the field of bioenergy therapy as well as the training period and the theoretical examination before the Verifying Commission of the Psychotronics Society of Warsaw.
While in Poland, Mr. Wirkus was one of the first professional bioenergy therapists employed by a medical center to complement the work of physicians. He worked twice a week with the medical clinic "IZIS", and twice each week in the medical clinic of The Society for Deaf Children. In addition he worked one day a week in the medical clinic of the consulting firm Polifoto Company, and once a week in the bio-energy section of the Psychotronics Society. In an average week, Mr. Wirkus would work with 300 to 400 people.
Comments
Re: Bioenergy Therapy
Associating Bioenergy to one practitioner, does not reflect well on the independant and unbiaised nature of the information presented in the pages of this website.
Indeed, the text here has little to do with defining Bioenergy Therapy. Ideally, it would elaborate on the main principles of the modality, its history, and current scope of application. Instead, it says a few irrelevant facts about a Polish, and one among many Eastern European Bioenergy healers, Mr Mietek Wirkus -
It is a known fact that Bioenergy existed long before Mr Wirkus was born (1939). There are (and have been) many Bioenergy practitioners. Zdenko Domancic is one famous contemporary example; another is Mikhail Fadkin. There are many in all countries of the former Soviet block, and have been over the centuries.
There are close to 50 cultures around the world that have been identified as understanding the concept of 'life energy' in one form or another; e.g., Ki (Japanese), Chi (Chinese), Prana (Sanskrit), Neyatoneyah (Lakota Sioux), Num (Kalahari Kung), Ruach or Roohah (Hebrew), Rooh (Persian), Lung (Tibetan), and so forth. All of these cultures have their energy healing modalities. Bioenergy healing is one such modality. Bioenergy is the modality that has been practiced for centuries across all countries of Eastern Europe.
Bioenergy healing (of Eastern European origin), Chi Gong healing (of Chinese origin), Sufi healing (Middle East, North African and to some extent Asian), Prana Healing (East and South Asian), and so forth are all broadly practiced modalities.