The Down Syndrome Scholarship Program was developed in March of 2006. To date, children and adults from around the world with the frequency of Down Syndrome have received AIM Energetic Balancing free of charge. The self-healing success stories of these amazing kids and adults on The AIM Program continues to grow.

If you, or someone you know would like additional information about the Down Syndrome Frequency Scholarship Program, please contact us. Parents or caregivers agree to submit quarterly progress reports to EMC². EMC² determines if children and adults are eligible for the scholarship program through energetic evaluation. Although not required, EMC² encourages family members to enroll in The AIM Program as well, to maximize the self-healing experience for both the child with Down Syndrome and the entire family. However, in cases where the family is not financially able to commit to The AIM Program Family Plan, the child is not denied the unique potential to heal which The AIM Program offers.

Please note The AIM Program and EMC² do not diagnose, treat or cure disease. The AIM Program is a spiritual tool to assist each person in healing themselves by removing energetic blockages.

Join Roberta Hladek and discover how EMC² gives back in the form of Scholarship Programs. Listen as the programs are explained and hear success stories of how many participants have benefited from them.

(Recorded November 3, 2010 - 65 minutes)

Michael From Canada

Soon after Michael was born he was diagnosed with Down syndrome. He had holes in his heart (ASD's), hypothyroidism, severe hearing loss (right ear), severe hypotonia (generalized), multiple respiratory issues from almost constant nasal congestion, flus and colds to being hospitalized twice for croup, pneumonia and RSV.

Michael began self-healing through The AIM program in March 2006, the next day he began hitting his right ear and his hearing seems improved in that ear. He still does this periodically. Now he is borderline hypothyroidism. He has absolutely no respiratory issues. Growth and development have very much improved. He has made more progress since he has been on The AIM Program than he has his whole life.

Update:

Michael is doing FANTASTIC! He continues his self-healing at a much steadier and faster pace. We recently had a "team meeting" with Michael's professionals. Every practitioner had his or her own impressive statements to share. What a feeling to hear so many positive comments like: "Michael shouldn't be able to hear that low tone" and "I was sure it would be a long battle to teach him to walk and he is already walking."

Catie From Australia

Catie is on a Down Syndrome scholarship for AIM. Her range and complexity of the words she uses has increased markedly and she continues to have a strong interest in reading and understanding language. In addition, her allergy to wheat had decreased greatly and her constant dribbling has ceased. Our whole family has experienced improved well-being and energy levels.

Alexander From California

Xander is now 15 months old and, despite having Down syndrome, he continues to improve in all areas of growth and development, faster in some areas than others. He surprises us every day with something new.

He has achieved his goals for the past 6 months with his physical therapist. In her weekly visits, she has been focusing on preparing him to stand and crawl. We thought that he'd have been sitting up sooner but he just started to this past month. He also started to belly crawl (what I call "commando crawl"). We're working on building up strength in both arms to support himself on 3 limbs to begin the crawling stage (up on all fours) but he has a ways to go with that. He's also been starting to be able to put pressure on his legs to stand.

He continues to eat food with more texture. He is more tolerant of different foods. He is no longer eating jarred food but I have bought a food grinder. He has started training to drink from a cup and sip from a straw.

He has begun to communicate more in different ways. He is more aware of things around him and displays likes and dislikes vocally. He's quite a loud fellow. He loves to interact with his brother and sister. He's starting to experiment making different noises, and he's starting to form his first syllables, "ba ba ba".

We are very pleased with Xander's health. His check ups continue to go well, and he only has an occasional cold. He went to the ophthalmologist and his eyes are OK but he is beginning to cross his eyes. Fortunately, one eye is not more lazy than the other; they both are still trying to function together. We'll have to wait it out. We are going in to the pediatric cardiologist next week to see if the holes in his heart have completely closed up.

We believe that having Xander on The AIM Program has continued to make a big difference in his development. His teacher and his physical therapist continue to make comments that he is making excellent progress. We see how his twin brother has been developing and Xander is not all that far behind him. Thank you for allowing him to be in your program.