Remote & Distance Sessions

Rodney works with clients worldwide by video. The question he is asked most about it is the obvious one, so here is the direct answer: yes, remote sessions can be highly effective, and he still suggests at least one session in person where that is practical.

Why it works

Most of what Rodney does is assessment and correction at an energetic level, and none of that depends on being in the room. Direct touch is usually unnecessary even in person — where hands-on techniques are used, they are specific to particular cases and always done fully clothed. Remove the touch and you have removed very little.

What being in the room adds is on the human side rather than the technical side. Many clients simply prefer it. Some situations are easier to describe face to face. That is why the recommendation stands, as a preference rather than a requirement.

What a video session involves

  • A quiet space where you will not be interrupted, and a device with a working camera
  • Comfortable clothes — you stay fully dressed
  • Somewhere to sit or lie down
  • No preparation beyond being ready to describe what is going on

Sessions are scheduled inside contact hours, Monday to Friday 11am–5pm Mountain Time. If you are in another time zone, say so when you write in and it will be worked around within that window.

When remote is the right call

Video sessions are the practical option when you are recovering from a procedure and cannot travel, when you live outside the Wood River Valley, when the work needs to happen on a schedule rather than around a trip, or when you want to continue after an in-person start.

They are also how most ongoing work happens. A common pattern is one in-person session in Sun Valley to begin, then video sessions from there.

Starting remotely

The first session is the same either way: a two-hour Discovery Session at $350, which produces your plan. You will complete a short questionnaire and the client-practitioner agreement beforehand so the session itself is spent on the work.

Last reviewed September 16, 2026 by Rodney Blount.