The late Dr. Terence Palmer, a leading expert in spirit release in the UK, made significant contributions to the field. With a background in psychology, mysticism, and hypnotherapy, he was a well-respected authority in spirit-related healing.

SRT is based on the idea that spirits or energies can attach to people, causing physical, emotional, and spiritual discomfort. Practitioners aim to identify and release these attachments by communicating with the spirits, understanding their reasons for attachment, and helping them move on. This approach is different from conventional therapies, which may not address the spiritual causes of issues.

At its core, SRT promotes a holistic view of health, focusing on the interconnectedness of body, mind, and spirit. It suggests that unresolved trauma or suppressed emotions can invite these attachments. By releasing them, individuals can achieve deep healing and restore their natural balance.

SRT offers a fresh alternative to traditional therapy, blending ancient wisdom with modern healing practices for a truly comprehensive approach to personal growth and well-being.

Another key part of SRT involves direct dialogue with the spirit, often through the client. The practitioner learns whether the spirit is friendly or not and works to gently release it. Rituals or prayers can be used for extra spiritual support, especially if the client has a religious or spiritual background.

Energy healing is also a big part of SRT. Techniques like Reiki or chakra balancing help clear and protect the client’s energy field, preventing future attachments. Practitioners develop their intuitive abilities through training, meditation, and learning from experienced mentors.

Ethics are essential in SRT. Practitioners ensure informed consent, respect the client’s beliefs, and prioritize mental and emotional well-being, making sure the client feels safe and supported throughout the process.

In a typical RSR session, the practitioner enters a meditative state to tune into the client’s energy field. They then identify any negative or unwanted energies and guide them to release or transition using techniques like visualization or energy work. Often, spirit guides and higher consciousness help with the process.

RSR’s growing popularity is partly because it’s super convenient for clients who can’t meet in person, whether due to mobility issues, privacy concerns, or living far away. Plus, without physical distractions, some practitioners find they can dive straight into the healing process more effectively.

RSR’s big advantage is accessibility—it removes geographic barriers, but it also requires a high level of trust between the client and practitioner since the work is remote. In-person sessions offer the benefit of physical connection, which some clients prefer for emotional support.

RSR has shown promising results, with practitioners reporting noticeable improvements in clients’ energy, mental clarity, and emotional balance, even across long distances. It’s becoming a powerful tool in energetic healing.

SRT and RSR work by identifying and releasing unwanted spiritual attachments, promoting emotional and spiritual harmony. Many clients report significant improvements in their mental health and overall well-being after sessions.

These therapies can also complement other treatments like cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), psychotherapy, or holistic approaches such as Reiki and acupuncture. Combining SRT and RSR with these methods provides a well-rounded healing approach that addresses not just the mind and body, but also the spiritual side of healing.

As research on SRT and RSR grows, their acceptance within the broader therapeutic community is likely to increase. Ongoing training for practitioners will continue to raise the standard and understanding of these unique healing techniques.