Al Wadleigh explores how movement, awareness, curiosity, and appropriate challenge support lifelong learning and a changing sense of what we can do.

Functional Integration® is the individualized, hands-on form of the Feldenkrais Method®. Through gentle touch and movement, the practitioner creates conditions in which a student can sense relationships, explore alternatives, and discover more comfortable and coordinated ways of moving.

Al Wadleigh explores how movement, awareness, curiosity, and appropriate challenge support lifelong learning and a changing sense of what we can do.

Jack Heggie explores the Feldenkrais Method and Neuro-Linguistic Programming as complementary approaches to learning and personal change. Drawing on his clinical experience, he examines how movement, touch, language, perception, and thought can work together to support greater flexibility, organization, and a more integrated sense of the whole person.

How can something so gentle produce noticeable changes? Ralph Strauch explains Functional Integration® as a learning process that uses touch, movement, and feedback to reveal habitual patterns and suggest more comfortable alternatives.

In 2016, I spent five remarkable days studying with Mia Segal, Moshe Feldenkrais’s first individually trained and authorized practitioner. This short Functional Integration® demonstration offers a glimpse of the presence, knowledge, and quality of attention she brought to her work.

Born without approximately one-third of her cerebellum, Elizabeth received a grim prognosis as an infant. This Healing Quest documentary follows her remarkable development through years of work with Moshe Feldenkrais and Anat Baniel.
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