Ethics in the Bio-Orgonomy approach

The ethical code is a system of values, rules, and guiding principles whose goals are:

1. To establish behavioral norms in Biorgonomy treatment
2. To be a guideline for Biorgonomy therapists
3. To be a decision-making tool during Biorgonomy treatment
4. To provide patients or their representatives with information about ethical conduct rules required from the therapist and protect them

General Declaration

State laws take precedence over ethical code rules; therefore, Biorgonomy therapists will ensure to maintain the laws of the state in which they operate in their work and lives.

Values of the Biorgonomy Approach

Approach

1. A Biorgonomy therapist will act with care, empathy, sensitivity, and listening to the patient’s needs and energy fields.
2. A Biorgonomy therapist will respect their patients’ diversity (economic, social, cultural, political, religious, and gender diversity).
3. A Biorgonomy therapist will strive to serve as a personal example and treat their patients with respect and care.
4. Biorgonomy treatment doesn’t require patient presence. Nevertheless, the therapist will strive to obtain patient consent for treatment. Sometimes consent will be obtained through a messenger intermediary.
5. A Biorgonomy therapist will always request energetic permission to diagnose the patient and permission to treat the specific patient.
6. A Biorgonomy therapist will request [once is enough] that the treatment be only for the patient’s highest good. If the treatment doesn’t serve the patient’s highest needs, the treatment will be suspended until the most appropriate moment, or will reach someone else in the cosmos who needs treatment at this moment.
7. The therapist will check their own fears about the treatment [and treat themselves accordingly], patient’s fears about the treatment, patient’s domineering behavior and dominance over the illness (unwillingness to let it go).
8. The therapist will perform protections for themselves and the patient. Patient protection will include requesting “that only the energy most suitable for them will enter them and envelope their body, spirit, soul and essence, and everything else will return to the void from whence it came.”
9. The therapist must declare treatment goals and methods of action to every patient or their messenger.
10. The therapist and their patients create a connection composed of asymmetric and distinct roles that feed transference relationships. This means the therapist gains a position of power over their patients, which will never be exploited financially, politically, or sexually. This rule will remain valid even after the patient has completed treatment.
11. The therapist must act with judgment and care in any social relationship occurring between them and the patient outside of treatment.

Professionalism

1. The therapist will present their certification and professional training upon client request.
2. Therapeutic process parallel to psychological/psychiatric/medical/other process: The therapist will clarify at the beginning of treatment if there is a parallel process. If there is a parallel process, the therapist will require continuing the conventional treatment to its completion regardless of the Biorgonomy treatment [Biorgonomy treatment doesn’t contradict other treatments but supports them].
3. A Biorgonomy therapist must have appropriate professional and methodological training from an institution recognized professionally and officially and authorized to train therapists in the Biorgonomy method.
4. A Biorgonomy therapist will constantly strive to improve their abilities; they will practice the treatment technique regularly until achieving real professionalization, and will be at the forefront of Biorgonomy’s renewed knowledge.
5. A Biorgonomy therapist will improve their abilities to achieve high levels of diagnostic accuracy and effective treatment results. The therapist will maintain continuous learning and update their knowledge in Biorgonomy treatment, and use this to improve their work.
6. Therapist training must include, in addition to theoretical studies, supervised practice. If there is a professional dilemma, the therapist will direct questions to their colleagues or more experienced colleagues.
7. A therapist will act to stop a treatment process where energetic dependence of the patient on the therapist develops.

Terminology – What to Tell the Patient?

1. The therapist will not promise healing to the patient. The therapist will tell them that they are treating their energy and restoring their energetic balance. A body balanced energetically knows how to heal itself. Hence, we return the self-healing potential to the patient. Healing requires three factors: therapist, patient, and higher power – patient’s cosmic plan [we will never succeed in treatment if it’s not for the patient’s highest good].
2. The therapist will tell the patient that they treated the energy of a specific organ [not the organ itself], to avoid causing unnecessary fears. (For example, if the patient doesn’t have a heart problem but I was guided to treat their heart, there’s a high probability there’s heartache regarding a certain matter in the patient’s life).
3. It’s not the therapist’s role to tell the patient they have cancer. The therapist can treat the cancer treatment process [as cancer will only be diagnosed at the energy level]. If there’s concern for physical existence of the disease, the patient can be asked to get checked for a broader picture. It’s important to note and clarify that we diagnose at the energy level and can prevent diseases before they appear in the physical body. Disease diagnosis done by us won’t necessarily manifest in reality; therefore, don’t be alarmed by the diagnosis.
4. The therapist will not tell the patient that they treated energy disturbances and won’t say anything that might frighten them due to lack of information.
5. The therapist will not tell the patient that they have or had a dead complement. They will tell them they don’t have energies around the body, and this might be expressed in great weakness, lack of motivation, extreme fatigue, and that the matter was treated.
6. The therapist will not tell the patient who their energetic complement is [we don’t really know this!!!]
7. The less words the therapist uses, the more they will prevent patient confusion. Remember the TMI [Too Much Information]

Confidentiality

1. At the beginning of the relationship, the therapist will provide the patient or their representative with the principles of confidentiality maintenance and its boundaries. (Confidentiality is breached in situations where the law requires it. A ‘Treatment Agreement’ form is attached to the document).
2. Any consultation with external factors will be done without exposing the client, unless the patient gave written consent for this.
3. A therapist will not expose client details as recommenders without their permission.
4. Energetic information received about a patient will not be exposed except with their permission.