Discussant: Arlene Dijamco, MD, FAAP
February 20, 2025 | 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. (CST)
Virtual
Dr. Arlene Dijamco is a passionate physician with a mission to help bring the mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of health back to medicine in practical and tangible ways.
A graduate of Harvard College and Emory University School of Medicine, she completed her pediatric residency at Albert Einstein. After finishing her residency, she began a two-year integrative medicine fellowship through Dr. Andrew Weil’s program at the University of Arizona. Here, she explored a vast array of powerful modalities beyond conventional Western medicine; the one that moved and impacted her future most was cranial osteopathy. With a holistic approach to health and emphasis on the soul’s journey, Dr. Dijamco serves on board of Dr. Gladys McGarey’s Foundation for Living Medicine.
She is the host of The Osteopathic Cranial Academy’s Book Club. Together with Dr. James Gaydos, she co-founded “The Dig On Series” of osteopathic courses to help integrate the Loving Heart, Innovative Mind, and Stillness of Spirit into osteopathy. She also collaborates with Edgar Cayce’s Association for Research and Enlightenment (A.R.E.) as a co-host of the parenting podcast Edgar Cayce’s Creating Calm: Parenting with Mind, Body, and Spirit with Corinne Cayce. In addition, Dr. Dijamco has a weekly YouTube livestream called The MultiDimensional MD. One of her greatest interests is addressing emotional trauma release. In that vein, she teaches Trauma Release Exercises (TRE) both in-person and online. Her book “I AM Intuitive: A MultiDimensional Guide to Embrace Your Inner Light” is now available on Amazon and other booksellers.
Dr. Dijamco founded the All Worlds Health family, which includes her practice in Roswell, GA, nonprofit, and online school. You can learn more about Dr. Dijamco’s practice, background, and philosophy at www.allworldshealth.com.
The article will look at the use and benefits to the treatment of anxiety when OMT is included in patient care. The article citation and link are:
Hudson, G., Hudson, H., Kaul, I., & Krus-Johnston, A. (2023). Does adding OMT to standard of care help in managing anxiety?. Evidence-Based Practice, 26(3), 17-18. https://journals.lww.com/ebp/citation/2023/03000/does_adding_omt_to_standard_of_care_help_in.15.aspx
