Shamanic healing is one of the oldest forms of healing known to humanity. It works with the energetic and spiritual dimensions of a person, addressing patterns and wounds that sit beneath the reach of conversation alone.
Many people arrive here after conventional approaches, talking therapy, self-help, meditation apps, have helped without quite reaching the root of what feels wrong. If you want the longer explanation before booking anything, start with what shamanic healing is.
What a session involves
Sessions are one-to-one and unhurried. There is no performance and no spiritual jargon. You will be asked what brought you, and the work follows from that rather than from a script. There is a fuller walk-through in what to expect in a session, and the method behind it in shamanic journeying explained.
What people come with
- Trauma that has not responded to talking alone
- Burnout and long-running exhaustion
- Grief, and loss that has not settled
- Life transitions, and the sense of being between two versions of yourself
- Soul retrieval, where part of you feels missing
If you are weighing this against conventional therapy, there is an honest comparison in shamanic healing compared with therapy.
Who you would be working with
Ryan Jones, known spiritually as Dorje Rangdol, is a heart-centred shamanic healer based in Birmingham. He founded The Heart Shaman in 2019 and has since guided more than 500 clients through grief, burnout, life transitions and deep emotional blocks. He holds teachings from three shamanic lineages, Tibetan, Nepalese and Andean, and has practised Buddhism alongside shamanism throughout his adult life. His approach is warm, grounded and free of spiritual jargon.
Where sessions happen
In person at Aum Tree Yoga, 10c Peckingham St, Halesowen, B63 3AW, a short drive from Birmingham, or online wherever you are.
What other people found
Named accounts from clients, in their own words: Emma, Kam, Yvonne, Tracey and Chris Steele.
Book a session
If any of this sounds like where you are, book a session or talk it through first.