Someone has suggested Remote Spirit Care for you
Perhaps a friend or family member has mentioned a Remote Spirit Care session because they think it could be a positive experience for you. This page explains what that means, how it works, and what you can decide.
It does not mean there is anything wrong with you. Think of it as someone suggesting a wellbeing activity they believe you might appreciate — not something you need to accept.
What is Remote Spirit Care?
Remote Spirit Care offers distance-based spiritual wellbeing support through a practice called Remote Spirit Release. It follows a structured spiritual approach, with the intention of supporting spiritual wellbeing and balance. It is similar in principle to other forms of distance spiritual practice, such as distance Reiki.
You do not need to believe in spiritual practices, adopt any particular beliefs, or do anything special during a session.
Everything takes place remotely
You do not need to attend in person, make a video call or set aside time to participate.
The practitioner carries out the work
The practitioner follows a spiritual working method and records their observations and the work undertaken.
A written account afterwards
The person who arranged the session receives a report describing the spiritual observations and work carried out.
Good to know: Remote Spirit Care is a spiritual wellbeing practice, not a medical treatment, diagnosis or substitute for professional healthcare. Experiences differ, and no particular outcome can be guaranteed.
How would a session be arranged?
If you are happy to go ahead, the person who suggested the session can arrange and pay for it. Here’s what happens with your information and the report.
What information is needed?
Your name, general location, month of birth and year of birth are used to identify you within the practitioner’s spiritual method. The person booking may also provide relevant information on the intake form.
You do not need to provide your own contact details just to receive the session.
Who receives the report?
The person booking the session receives the written report. They agree to share it with you if you’d like to read it.
You also have your own rights regarding personal information held about you, including the right to request access directly from Remote Spirit Care, subject to applicable law.
The most important part
It’s entirely up to you.
If you’re comfortable having a remote spiritual session arranged on your behalf, simply tell the person who suggested it. You can say so in person or reply to their message. You don’t need to complete a separate recipient form.
Before deciding, please make sure you’re happy with:
- A spiritual session being arranged for you.
- Your four basic identifying details being passed to the practitioner, together with any relevant intake information.
- The booking client receiving the written spiritual report, which they can share with you on request.
Not interested? That’s absolutely fine. You can ask questions, take time to think about it or decline. A session should not be arranged for you if you do not want one.
Read our Privacy Notice to understand how your information and the report are handled.
Ten simple questions
A few straightforward answers if this is new to you.
1. What is Remote Spirit Care?
A service offering distance-based spiritual wellbeing support through Remote Spirit Release. Its aim is to offer spiritual support and balance.
2. Why has someone suggested it?
They may think it could be a positive experience for you. It doesn’t mean there’s anything wrong with you.
3. Do I have to believe in it?
No. You don’t need to share the practitioner’s spiritual beliefs or change your own.
4. Do I need to attend?
No. There is no travel, appointment to attend or call to join.
5. Do I need to do anything?
No special preparation or participation is required during the session.
6. What happens during the session?
The practitioner follows a structured spiritual method and documents the observations and work carried out.
7. What details are needed?
Your name, general location, month and year of birth are used to identify you for the session. The booking client may also supply relevant intake information.
8. Who pays and gets the report?
The person arranging the session pays and receives the written report. They agree to share it with you if you’d like a copy.
9. What should I expect afterwards?
People’s experiences vary. No particular outcome is guaranteed, and this is not a medical service.
10. What if I don’t want a session?
Simply say no to the person who suggested it. There is no obligation to proceed.
A friendly explanation
Watch Mitch’s short introduction
If remote spirit release is new to you, Mitch offers a friendly explanation of the spiritual approach, what a session involves and why the decision is entirely yours.
You can watch the video here or open it on YouTube.
Prefer something to read?
Our six-page simple introduction
The printable booklet covers the same information, including ten common questions. The person who shared this page may already have sent you a copy.
Read the six-page booklet (PDF)