Integrated Healthcare Collaborative

12/10/2026

Join us on 17 October for ‘Birth & Rebirth’, the CSTA Annual Conference: a day for the Craniosacral Therapy community to connect, learn and grow together.

Cherionna Menzam-Sills
How the Prenatal Shadow Infiltrates the Relational Field

Exploring how prenatal and birth traumas of both client and practitioner may arise in the relational field, how that might affect the unfolding of the inherent treatment plan, and how to address the issue.
Cherionna has taught Continuum and Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy across North America and Europe, often with her husband, Franklyn Sills. She has published chapters on early development in volumes one and two of Foundations in Craniosacral Biodynamics, has authored three books:
The Breath of Life: An Introduction to Craniosacral Biodynamics (North Atlantic Books, April 2018), Spirit into Form: Exploring Embryology and Prenatal Psychology (Cosmoanelixis, 2021),
Birth as Shadow: Shining Light on Prenatal and Birth Experience.

https://www.tickettailor.com/events/craniosacraltherapyassociationoftheuk/2279554

10/04/2026

10/04/2026

Kicking off our sustainable healthcare campaign for this year AcuMedic Clinic tells us why we should explore acupuncture as part of a sustainable approach to health and wellbeing. Give it a try

07/04/2026

Fear of needles is real — but acupuncture might surprise you! 👀

These needles are nothing like injections.

They are hair-thin, and most people barely feel them. Instead, you get a gentle tingle, a deep exhale, and that "I didn't realise I needed this" kind of calm. 🧘‍♀️

Some patients even fall asleep — what we like to call an AcuNap 😴

If fear has been holding you back, it might be time to rethink it.

👉 Have you ever tried acupuncture, or are you still on the fence? Let us know in the comments!
👉 Share this with a friend who might be nervous to try it!

20/01/2026

Have you, friends and family made resolutions for the new year? Do you do the same every year but fail to stick to them? Perhaps you’ve already given up!

If you want to make changes to your health and wellbeing this year then the first thing to remember is that there are no easy fixes. Something which takes no effort is unlikely to have any longevity. You are a complex individual whose emotional, physical and mental health are intrinsically linked, so only a whole person approach will work in the long term, one which looks at root causes rather than merely treating symptoms, one in which prevention is as important as cure.

Perhaps 2026 is the year to try homeopathy. It could change your health and wellbeing forever. It’s a gentle, natural form of medicine that’s used by millions of people around the world to support their health and wellbeing. It’s sustainable too, so good for your body and the planet. A registered homeopath will look at you as whole person, as an individual, and not a person with lots of symptoms. This whole person homeopathic approach can enhance the body’s built in ability to tackle disease. If you want to give it a try then you can find a registered homeopath in your area at www.findahomeopath.org. They will tailor remedies specifically to your own circumstances.

Remember. Your health is your life, so make a start today towards better health and wellbeing with homeopathy.

09/10/2025

Did you know that having a hobby or pastime can have a positive impact on your physical and mental health and wellbeing? Studies have shown that creative hobbies like art or music can reduce and even prevent stress. Different parts of your brain are activated when you take part in creative activities. If you prefer more physical activities, then anything from a hike to a sporting activity can bring significant benefits to health and wellbeing. Either way, whatever interests you, there’s a hobby for you.

When you’re doing something you enjoy you’re completely focused on the task, so think less about other things which may be worrying you. It can be rewarding and enjoying immersing yourself in something.

Hobbies are also a good way to socialise with others who share the same interest. There are lots of clubs, societies and classes out there to try. Group activities are a great way to meet new people, which in itself is a good for your mental and emotional health and wellbeing.

Give tip #15 a try. Choose a hobby or pastime and feel the benefits.

09/10/2025

During Menopause Awareness Month, and throughout the year, make sure you get the information and support you need. Don’t struggle in silence.

Menopause can affect all aspects of your life, your ability to carry out everyday tasks, and your general health and wellbeing. Symptoms can include hot flushes, night sweats, joint pain, brain fog, sleep problems and low mood.

Whilst menopause usually affects women between the ages of 45 and 55, it can happen earlier. Symptoms may go on for a number of years. Perimenopause, the transition phase before menopause, can also last a number of years.

As symptoms can vary between individuals it’s important to look for support options which are individual and personalised to you. Healthy eating, regular activity, good sleep and emotional wellbeing can all have a positive impact as your navigate menopause.

Homeopathy, too, offers a whole-person approach to support your mental, physical and emotional health at this time. As an individualised medicine, a registered homeopath will go through your medical history and symptoms, and prescribe remedies specifically tailored to you personally. You can find a homeopath in your area at https://www.findahomeopath.org/

Let’s raise awareness and challenge stigma. Let’s highlight the support options including homeopathy available for those navigating menopause. Let’s promote and improve health and wellbeing.

23/09/2025

Have you ever tried eating seasonal fruit and vegetables rather than the same things throughout the year? If you haven’t, give it a try. Different fruit and vegetables flourish at different times of the year, and eating them when they’re in season offers increased nutrient density and freshness, along with a more natural favour. Eating with the seasons also means that there’s plenty of variety all year-round, meaning you can try lots of different recipes.

Eating seasonally also supports local communities, economies and producers. It’s good for the environment by reducing the distance that food needs to be transported, lowering carbon emissions, and often doesn’t require preservatives because it goes from picking to plate more quickly too.

Align with your body’s natural needs throughout the year, and be sustainable to the planet at the same time. It’s an easy way to make your diet more varied, more nutritious, and more flavoursome.

Try tip number 14. Eat with the seasons!

10/09/2025

Everyone likes a cup of tea, or so it seems. But how many of you know that herbal teas offer health-promoting properties and can be good for you? In fact, they’ve been used as natural remedies for centuries. We’re not talking about some sugary drinks that you can buy in shops. We mean traditional herbal teas, tisanes, which are blends or infusions of dried fruits, flowers, spices or herbs in water.

Studies have shown that certain teas can boost your immune system, fight inflammation and support cardiovascular health amongst other things. It’s because of the specific antioxidants found in tea. Why not see if there’s a herbal tea for you?

Remember to always buy from a reputable source, and drink in moderation. Some herbal teas can interact with specific medications so make sure you take professional advice if you’re unsure or are concerned about health conditions.

Try tip number 13. Give herbal tea a go!

11/08/2025

How often do you visit a forest? Aside from the enjoyment and visual stimulation of being closer to nature, there are genuine health benefits in regular visits to forests, known as forest bathing.

Have you ever heard the term phytoncides? You’d be forgiven if you haven’t. Think of them as tree essential oils that have medicinal properties. They are one of the main benefits of forest bathing.

Studies have shown that if you visit forests regularly you could experience health benefits including reducing stress levels and boosting immune function, as well improvements to a range of other lifestyle-induced illnesses.

Our tip number 12 is to try forest bathing. Get outside and breathe in the fresh phytoncide-filled air. It’s a fantastic way to promote your health and wellbeing.