Redwood Psychology Center
Location

po box 519
monte rio, CA 95462-0519
United States

Program Type:

Non-profit

Population Served:

  • White
  • African American
  • Hispanic
  • Native American
  • Other

Area Served:

  • Suburban
  • Rural
  • Low-Income
Year Established:
1991

Contact:

Tony Madrid
707-869-1000
We treat mothers of children with asthma. Treating the mothers with Bonding Therapy improves their children's contion.

CHILDHOOD ASTHMA CAN BE CURED

The Mayo Clinic’s Webpage states, “Childhood asthma cannot be cured.” However, we have found that is not true.

We have discovered the major cause of childhood asthma: 80% of children with asthma did not bond with their mothers. Marshall Klaus, MD, found that bonding disruptions are caused by physical separation at birth or the mother’s emotional separation due to something very upsetting in her life.1

Here is what we do to cure the child’s asthma:

We find the bonding disruptor.

We heal the bonding disruptor.

We help the mother imagine new birth, the way she wanted it

When these three steps are taken, the child’s asthma is cured.

We have done several studies:

60 asthmatic children were compared to 60 non-asthmatics. Over 80% of asthmatics had bonding disruptions,2,3   compared with 25% of non-asthmatics.

37 asthmatic children were treated with Bonding Therapy, and 31 of them were cured (81%).4,5,6

This treatment is explained more in the following:

www.mibsonoma.weebly.com

Books that explain it are: The Mother and Child Reunion 
(https://www.amazon.com/Mother-Child-Reunion-Ph-D-Madrid/dp/055734624X

 

Tony Madrid, PhD
madrid@sonic.net

 

REFERENCES

Klaus, M., & Kennell, J. (1976). Maternal-infant Bonding. St. Louis, M. V. Mosby.

Feinberg, S. (1988). Degree of maternal infant bonding and its relationship to pediatric asthma and family environments [Unpublished doctoral dissertation]. Professional School of Psychology.

Schwartz, M. (1988). Incidence of events associated with maternal-infant bonding disturbances in a pediatric asthma population [Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation]. Rosebridge Graduate School.

Madrid, A. (2005). Helping children with asthma by repairing maternal-infant bonding problems. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 48, 199–211. https://doi.org/10.1080/00029157.2005.10401517 

Madrid, A., Ames, R., Horner, D., Brown, G., & Navarette, L. (2004). Improving asthma symptoms in children by repairing the maternal-infant bond. Journal of Prenatal and Perinatal Psychology and Health, 18, 221–232. https://doi.org/10.1080/00029157.2005.10401517 

Madrid, A., Ames, R., Skolek, S., & Brown, G. (2000). Does maternal-infant bonding therapy improve breathing in asthmatic children? Journal of Prenatal and Perinatal Psychology and Health, 15(2), 90-112.

 

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