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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

Laura Weinberg

Times-Democrat Special Writer

Carolyn Libby of the Center for the Healing Arts in Bealeton is a teacher with a love for learning.

It was as a classroom teacher in Washington state that Carolyn Libby first became interested in the healing arts. “I kept coming across intelligent children who could not use all their mental abilities,” she explained. “I took a sabbatical to look for answers.”

That sabbatical led Libby to a new body of knowledge and a second career. Today she is a kinesiologist, a nutritional consultant, a certified hypnotherapist and an herbalist. She is trained in Neural Organization Technique, “One Brain,” reike and auricular acupuncture.

Libby is currently studying traditional Chinese medicine to add to her own ever-growing list of techniques (modalities) used to help people achieve healing for a variety of ailments, from chronic back pain to complex “affairs of the heart.”

While Libby has been practicing alternative health part-time for the last 10 years, she has taught elementary school full-time for nearly 25: years.

Since relocating to Virginia from out west five years ago, Libby has

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