| Founders |
Dr. Harald Blomberg
I am a psychiatrist based in Stockholm, Sweden. I met in Kerstin Linde, a self-taught body-therapist, in 1985. She was working with rhythmic movements inspired by the movements infants do before they walk. She had very successfully worked with many children and adults with neurological and other disabilities. I had motor problems as a result of polio I had as a child. Her treatment had a strong impact on me and I had great deal of improvement in my ability to move. I began to observe Kerstin at work, and in 1986 I introduced the rhythmic movement training of Kerstin Linde at a clinic both for neurotic and psychotic patients with excellent results. I even saw amazing recovery in some cases of protracted schizophrenia. My superior at the hospital was not happy about my use of these movements and reported me to the National Board of Health when I refused to stop using the method. After an investigation I was exonerated. I began my own private practice in 1989. Since then I have continued my investigations into the role of movement and learning. I have been teaching classes in Rhythmic Movement and Infant Reflexes Integration since 1990. My website is www.haraldblomberg.com Moira Dempsey
I met Harald in 2003 at a camp for children with Special Needs conducted by Svetlana Masgutova Ph.D. I was fascinated by his work. I have worked with Harald since then in refining the workshops and manuals. I have been teaching the revised classes for four years, and love the movements and am constantly excited by the changes I see in people who use them. After many years living and working in Asia, I moved back to Melbourne, Australia in 2005. My website is www.integratedbeing.com |

Harald is the founder of
this method of Rhythmic Movement Training.
I am a teacher by
profession, and have been interested in kinesiology, especially, Educational
Kinesiology / Brain Gym® since 1991. I have been a licensed BG instructor since
1997 and a Touch for Health Instructor since 2002. I have had a passionate
interest in the role of infant reflexes and development for many years.