Deliver the Dream (DTD), a South Florida-based charity that organizes retreats for families experiencing a serious illness or crisis, recently hosted its annual Happiness, Health & Well-being Speaker Series featuring Dr. Brian Clement, director of the Hippocrates Health Institute at the Caldwell Theatre in Boca Raton. It raised more than $7,000.
From left are David Hall, Constance Scott; Pat Moran, and Paul Withrow
The event began with a lobby reception featuring 18 holistic and health-conscious vendors showcasing an array of products and services. Guests then were treated to Dr. Clement’s presentation on Hippocrates’ methods of preventing aging and healing disease as well as getting inside information from his new book “Supplements Exposed.”
Dr. Clement has spearheaded the international progressive health movement for more than three decades. At the Hippocrates Health Institute, he has developed a state of the art program for health maintenance and recovery.
Event vendors included Hippocrates Health Institute, Field of Flowers, Zero Point Global, Susie Q., The Annie Appleseed Project, Asian Integrative Medicine, Jen Scoz Designs, Prema Yoga, Shore Chiropractor, Got Sprouts?, Juice Plus, 4th Generation Organic Market, Gyrotonic Satnam, Kangen Miracle Water, Everglades University, Minuteman Press of Boca Raton, Sensitive Room and Dolphin Healing Retreats.
Brian Clement, Director of the Hippocrates Health Institute, is shown speaking
Deliver the Dream, Inc. is a non-profit respite and retreat program that serves families facing serious illness or crisis by helping them to enhance coping skills, reduce stress, and cultivate relationships. Deliver the Dream offers retreat weekends, which combine traditional recreational activities like hiking and fishing, with therapeutic workshops, peer-to-peer discussion groups and expressive arts and music activities.
The retreats are provided at no cost to participants. More than 4,200 family members throughout the southeast have attended a Deliver the Dream weekend since retreats began in the fall of 2002.