When we suffer soul loss we can feel a deep void within us and we may experience emotions such as anger, depression, anxiety, and fear. These behaviors can become habitual addictions, and can negatively affect  us   emotionally, physically, mentally and spiritually. Students will work in treating two of the most  popular ailment in Peruvian Shamanic Medicine such:
The "Susto" (Fright) and "Chukaque" (deep depression state). In this workshop student will interpret the ''Illumination'' temple korikancha on the East direction.

Mesa Carrier Shaman Counselor  
Second workshop - The shaman plays the role of healer in shamanic societies; shamans gain knowledge and power by traversing the axis mundi and bringing back knowledge from the heavens. Even in western society, this ancient practice of healing is referenced by the use of the caduceus as the symbol of medicine. Oftentimes the shaman has, or acquires, one or more familiar helping entities in the spirit world; these are often spirits in animal form, spirits of healing plants or (sometimes) those of departed shamans. In many shamanic societies, magic, magical force, and knowledge are all denoted by one word, such as the Quechua term yachay. Mesa is the vortex of energy or altar that shaman uses to interact with the visionary world with the world of spirits. The shaman's "Mesa" can be composed by objects or "tools" conceived by superior spirits or Apus during a spiritual journey, or by objects with which the shaman feels a special connection. These objects can be, crystals, flower water, rattles, feathers, bells, etc, which are purified with "Llausas" (breath of energy) which the shaman previously prepares. Creating our mesa is a way of using  our visionary ability, magic and  intuition.