Our dynamic
attendants sharing the last moments of the TPS Symposium, Quito 2005
Credits: Runajambi
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The two
first pictures are of high resolution, ideal for printing (the files are of
about 260 kb)
Credits: Runajambi
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Local
organizers:
Sioui Maldonado Bouchard
Mario Incayawar
Gina Maldonado
Luz Marķa Ruiz
Lise Bouchard
Credits: Dr. Ron Wintrob |
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Gina Maldonado
presenting data on the indigenous people of Ecuador
Credits: Runajambi
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Yachac Jose Manuel
Cordova performing a cleansing ceremony
Credits: Runajambi
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Dr. Gimbrere
volunteering for a healing session
Credits: Runajambi |
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Dr. Varma actively
participating in the meeting.
Credits: Runajambi |
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Dr. Obiols
highlighting a point.
Credits: Runajambi |
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Dr. Mkize sharing
about the South African leading experience.
Credits: Runajambi |
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Dr. Wintrob and Dr.
Mkize exchanging ideas about healers and psychiatrists'
collaboration
Credits: Runajambi |
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From left to right,
Dr. Daniels, Dr. Mkize, Dr. Nez Henderson, Dr. Henderson and Dr.
Incayawar, at coffee break.
Credits: Runajambi |
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Dr. Varma talking
about traditional versus formal approaches to doctor-patient
relationships.
Credits: Runajambi |
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Dr. Snider's
touching presentation on trauma recovery in post-war Africa using
traditional healing.
Credits: Runajambi |
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Sioui and Gina hard
at work solving a technical problem.
Credits: Runajambi |
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Sioui Maldonado
Bouchard presenting a poster on intellectual property rights and
culturally-adapted patents' criteria.
Credits: Runajambi |
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Dr. Whan captivating
the attention of the audience.
Credits: Runajambi |
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Dr. Wintrob
presenting his research on biculturalism.
Credits: Runajambi |
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Dr. Incayawar
presenting his arguments on why indigenous healers should collaborate
with psychiatrists.
Credits: Runajambi |
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Enjoying the
beautiful colonial architecture of San Lazaro Psychiatric Hospital in
Old Quito.
Credits: Runajambi |
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Zaparo healer
Joaquin Ushiua performing a healing session on Dr. Lo
Credits: Runajambi |
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Plaza de la Independencia and
House of Central Government
Credits: Runajambi
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The Old Quito
Credits: Runajambi
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Colourful colonial
buildings
Credits: Runajambi
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Carriage tours
Credits: Runajambi
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People can enjoy the
old Quito on Saturdays and Sundays. Cars are not allowed on
weekends
Credits: Runajambi
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Convenient and well
organized trolley service allows one to visit almost the entire city
Credits: Runajambi
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Colourful
colonial buildings
Credits: Runajambi
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Colourful colonial
buildings
Credits: Runajambi
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Colonial houses and
narrow streets are everywhere in Quito
Credits: Runajambi
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Sloped streets are
challenging for people and cars
Credits: Runajambi
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Sloped streets are
challenging for people and cars
Credits: Runajambi
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Credits:
Runajambi |
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Just 20 miles from
Quito there are gorgeus valleys. They provide produces to
the city
Credits: Runajambi
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Imbabura Montain and San Pablo
Lake
Credits: Runajambi
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Cuicocha Lake
Credits: Runajambi
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Northern side of the
city
Credits: Runajambi
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The modern Quito
Credits: Runajambi
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Parasailing the
skies of Quito
Credits: Runajambi
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Parasailing has
become a new sport of nationals and foreigners
Credits: Runajambi
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Quito's beautiful
night sight
Credits: Runajambi
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