Mindful Mediums PDX is an instructor-led mediumship development circle for people who want to develop their mediumship skills in a warm, supportive environment.

Benefits of Membership.
Mindful Mediums PDX gives you the opportunity to:

1. Explore your intuitive and mediumistic abilities.
2. Learn the "how to" of mediumship.
3. Practice mediumship with your peers.
4. Receive feedback (validation) from others.
5. Enjoy the company of other like-minded people.

Who can join.
People of all skill levels and backgrounds may apply to join Mindful Mediums PDX. Membership must then be approved by the instructor through a brief, get-acquainted phone call, followed up by two private coaching sessions to cover basic principles and techniques prior to meeting with the group. There is a fee for the coaching sessions, but the initial phone conversation is at no cost or obligation.

What happens at meetings.
We typically begin with a 15-minute period of mindfulness meditation and then move into interactive exercises.

Fees & Donations.
The minimum suggested donation for each weekly Mindful Mediums PDX meeting is $15 per person. Fees for preliminary private coaching sessions are on a sliding scale and are discussed during the get-acquainted phone conversation.

Meeting Frequency.
Mindful Mediums PDX meets weekly on Mondays from 5:30 to 7 pm in Lake Oswego. Meetings last 90 minutes. Members are asked to attend all meetings, except in the case of emergencies, for a period of at least six months, as the effectiveness of mediumship development circles depends heavily upon regularity.

About the instructor/moderator.
Dianne Edleman, PhD is a spiritual director, life coach and published author. She was trained in mediumship by Rev. Drew Vogt, founder of the Celebrate Life! Center in San Francisco, and has used intuition in her work for over 30 years. Dianne holds an interdisciplinary doctorate in human resource development and is the author of Fitzpatrick Lane: A Book of Prayers, and How to Use Spiritual Mind Treatment [And What To Do When It Doesn't Seem to Work], both published by DeVorss & Company.