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NEWS AND EVENTS
 In addition to the individual therapies and treatments, there is time for reflection, and for social, educational and cultural activities:
- click here for information on talks, workshops and other activities taking place at Park Attwood
- click here to download a selection of articles on Park Attwood and articles by patients
- click here to download a video clip of a conversation between Dr James Dyson and Jonathan Stedall, discussing the value of anthroposophic medicine
- click here to download a video clip of Dr Maurice Orange (Medical Director) discussing cancer care at Park Attwood (courtesy of the Discovery Channel)
- click here to download a BBC radio broadcast about the clinic
- click here to download a BBC Radio Hereford & Worcester broadcast about sculpture therapy
- click here to request a copy of the latest issue of Focus, Park Attwood’s bi-annual magazine
- click here for information about Oasis, a patient support group
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Return to our Home Page
What we do at the Clinic, and what we don’t do; particular areas of expertise
Examples of conditions or problems we frequently treat; particular areas of expertise
Massage therapy; hydrotherapy; art therapies; eurythmy therapy; mistletoe therapy; counselling
Referral or self-referral to the Clinic; directions and map
The anthroposophic approach we follow; ethos of Rudolf Steiner and Ita Wegman
How to fund the cost of coming to Park Attwood (private or NHS); our Patient Plan
Some brief answers to frequently asked questions
Diary of events; articles and downloads; Oasis patient support group
Friends of Park Attwood patient association; support the Clinic by purchasing gifts
Specialist training for health professionals; job vacancies at Park Attwood
Other anthroposophic organisations and like-minded initiatives
Contact us to arrange a visit or request a patient information pack; staff list
"I recently got a letter from Park Attwood announcing the start of a new support group at the clinic called Oasis which focuses on living creatively with illness by combining counselling and art therapy in a group setting, at the Clinic. I had been offered various support groups since my diagnosis but had no interest in sitting around bemoaning the miseries of breast cancer. However this looked different. It is. I call it my health promotion group and it is a space in which profound learning can take place. It is helping me to make sense of my experience and live much better with my illness."