Profession of Kinlein
The Official Website of the Profession of Kinlein

Institute of Kinlein

The purpose of the Institute of Kinlein is to meet the societal need for professional care through education and research in the Profession of Kinlein.

The Program of Study at the Institute offers courses in four divisions of content: Philosophy Applied, Theory of Moving in Esca, Human Relationships Through Life, and the Theory of Assisting Clients. 
Director of the Institute
M. Lucille Kinlein

The design for the offerings in the Institute of Kinlein is that of Stoas in ancient Greece. The student has the responsibility of  pursuing questions and answers in light of the material presented in Stoas: Philosophy Applied, Theory of Moving in Esca, Human Relationships Through Life, and  the Theory of Assisting Clients. Upon successful completion of the program of study, the student becomes certified in the practice of kinlein (CPK) or may use this background to enhance his or her own life.

For more information or to apply contact:

Betty Beauchamp, C.P.K., Registrar 301-927-3311
bbeauch11@verizon.net
Institute Faculty Meets
    In April of 2011 the faculty of the IOK met at the Institute
 
in Hyattsville, Maryland to develop the curriculum. The stoa
 
design was defined as a model for teaching the integration of
 
the aspects of the phenemenon of moving in esca. The core
 
concepts of the curriculum were identified and work will
 
continue on the core concepts in monthly IOK teleconferences.
 
 
Faculty of the Institute
 
Kay Alley, B.A., CPK
 
Grace F. Bates, M.S., CPK 

Mary L. Bolin, M.S., CPK 

Ann M. Cameron, B.S., CPK

Karen Carpenter, B.S., CPK

Mary Glynn, M.K., CPK

Annette James, M.S., D.K., CPK

Jeanette Tedesco, Ph.D., CPK

M. Joanne Torrey, MSEd, CPK

Loretta Ulmschneider, B.A., CPK

Linda Waggoner, M.S., CPK
 




Registrar: Betty Beauchamp, C.P.K.
Please fill out the form to the left if you would like more information about the Institute of Kinlein or to find a class near you.