Reiki Angels previously offered a weekly distant healing list. The details below describe that historical service.
A healing hour was offered once a week, and those who wished to take part were added to a weekly distant healing list. The tradition's own rule was that only someone who had asked to be included and given their agreement could be added; a request from a relative or friend is not consent.
In the tradition, Reiki energy — sometimes called "the intelligent energy" — is described as inviting relaxation and supporting the body's own renewal. Practitioners describe the connection as unaffected by distance; treat that as a belief of the tradition rather than a promise about outcomes, and never as a replacement for care.
People who used this service alongside their ongoing medical care described feeling restored and at ease. These are personal reports, not medical outcomes.
No names or requests are collected here. Check the provider’s current privacy information before sharing personal details. For the current material, see the distant Reiki healing guide; for any healing service that may be offered now, check the Reiki store.
The service was described as free and without obligation, and the writer stated that they were not a doctor and did not diagnose.
Complementary therapies are not a substitute for medical treatment or medication prescribed by a physician. Continue prescribed medication unless your GP advises otherwise.
In the tradition, the Reiki energies are said to work alongside any medication you have been advised to take. They do not change, replace or guarantee the effect of any medicine; keep taking it as prescribed and speak to your GP or pharmacist with any questions.
How the weekly list worked
The service was simple by design. A person asked to be included, was added to a list, and was remembered during a weekly healing hour. There was no need to attend in person, and the writer described the connection as independent of distance. Participants were encouraged to continue their own care and to rest afterwards if they wished.
The consent rule is the most important part of the record. Only the person themselves could ask to be added. A relative or friend could not volunteer someone else, even with good intentions. That rule protects privacy and recognises that receiving a spiritual practice is a personal choice, not something another person can decide on your behalf.
Consent and privacy
A distant list involves personal information: a name, sometimes a location, and sometimes a reason for the request. A responsible provider explains who will see the list, how long it is kept, and how someone can be removed. It should not publish names, share them with other participants, or use them to market further services without permission.
If you are considering a distant service today, ask those questions before you share anything. You can also ask what happens during the session, whether you need to do anything at the time, and what the provider will and will not claim afterwards. A service that is vague about its process or pressure to book repeatedly is not a good sign.
What the service did not claim
The writer stated that they were not a doctor and did not diagnose. That boundary is worth preserving. A distant healing list is not a triage service, a substitute for medication, or a way to monitor a condition. If you are unwell, contact an appropriate healthcare professional; a spiritual practice can sit alongside care, but it cannot take its place.
Related topic: Reiki Angels, Reiki Angels, Contacts, Courses, Dolphin.