Oklahoma City Doctor Named Doctor of the Year

-

Oklahoma City, OK, August 6, 2002 — Dr. Brent Babcock, a certified Neuro Emotional Technique (NET) practitioner, was honored with the title of Doctor of the Year by his NET colleagues last weekend at the annual “Gathering of the Eagles” in Golden, Colorado. The Eagles seminar brings together NET practitioners to share and teach new procedures. Practitioners include more than 4,000 doctors (medical, osteopathic, and chiropractic), acupuncturists, therapists and other licensed healthcare workers in all 50 states and more than 30 countries throughout the world.  The recipient of this award is singled out by his colleagues for having continually strived for excellence in their particular health care field, and for having exhibited unequivocal leadership qualities.

During the Eagles seminar, Dr. Babcock, along with Dr. Wayne Scott of Toronto, Canada, presented a breakthrough technique involving fetal transference, which helps patients become balanced with what remains in their body from a twin.  The technique is helpful for patients that have had an organ transplant, blood transfusion or other procedures.

In addition to running a full-time practice in Oklahoma City, Dr. Babcock serves as the vice president of the ONE Research Foundation, helping to further research on validating the technique’s results. Last year, after the September 11 World Trade Center terrorist tragedy, Dr. Babcock flew to New Jersey to be part of a group of NET practitioners working with healers who were directly in contact with victims. He also served as the spokesperson for the ONE Research Foundation because of his firsthand experience in the use of NET in treating the survivors of the Oklahoma City federal building bombing and those who suffered post-traumatic stress during the subsequent execution of Timothy McVeigh.

Dr. Babcock is a 1980 graduate of Brigham Young University and a 1984 graduate of the Texas Chiropractic College in Pasadena, Texas.  He has been practicing NET since 1990. He resides in Mustang with his wife and four children.

Popular posts from this blog

Am I a Survivor of a Vanished Twin?

-
Questions to Discover if You May be a Vanishing twin Survivor Vanishing Twin is a word that’s been used since 2003 to describe the fetus or embryo that was a twin, triplet or other multiple but died early in the pregnancy, leaving no detectable trace at birth or before. The remaining child born is called a Vanishing Twin survivor. This is also known as the vanishing twin phenomenon. There are millions Vanishing Twin survivors in the world today that share some common characteristics. Instructions Step1 See if you feel different from other people. Maybe you have a strange sensation that somehow you don’t really exist, you’re not really here or shouldn’t be here. Step2 Look back to see if you have suffered from depression most of your life, you’ve had long-term problems with food and eating and perhaps you’ve always feared abandonment and rejection. These are common, similar feelings of Vanishing Twin survivors. Step3 Understand that feelings of wanting...
Read more

Taking a Deeper Look at the Vanishing Twin Syndrome

-
By Teshna Beaulieu, DC |  Certified NET Practitioner 7 Maple Ave. Philmont, NY 12565 | 518-672-4019 |  teshnab@taconic.net Subject Covered by the Article: So many people have been affected by the loss of a Vanishing Twin. I have identified several categories describing the modus operandi of VTS survivors which can help someone clear all the ramifications caused by the trauma of losing a loved one so early in the human experience. Many times I have found that people have had the VTS come up in NET sessions relating to one or more of the aspects described below. However, I found that many aspects have3 not come up yet even though they may be affecting the person’s life. This is a way of exploring these aspects on purpose and clearing them independently of any other topic. Summary of the NET Procedure: This is a procedure containing many steps found useful to help a person feel better about themselves, freer to be who they are and have their needs met without fear of terrible consequences...
Read more