Elisa
Pompani is a spiritual clairvoyant Doctor of Psychology who holds
BA, MA, and Ph.D. degrees in Counseling Psychology. Dr. Pompani is the
author of twenty-two books on mind-body-spirit issues. Inclusive of this
list are such titles as: "The Angels Healers," "Divine
Therapy” and "The Lightworker's Guidance". She is currently
investigating Crystal Children.
Dr. Pompani is the founder and former director of WomanKind Psychiatric. She was also an administrator at Woodside Women's Hospital. Both all-women psychiatric hospitals specialized in treating women's psychological issues. She also directed three outpatient psychiatric centers, including an adolescent drug & alcohol abuse center.
As a child, Elisa was a natural clairvoyant, seeing and conversing with, what many people call, "invisible friends" (which are really angels and deceased loved ones). But this natural gift and ability was little understood by the young Elisa and her family, and was the cause of teasing by her friends. Consequently, she learned to deny her abilities, effectively shutting them down before she was mature enough to fully appreciate them.
But on July 15, 1995, Elisa's personal life and her career, marked by exemplary but conventional success, would be irrevocably altered by an incident that is nothing short of miraculous. Elisa had been ignoring her angels' guidance to become a teacher of mind-body-spirit issues. So, when an angel warned Elisa that her car was going to be stolen on that fateful July afternoon, she ignored him. After all, her habit of arguing with and ignoring the angels was deeply ingrained by then.
As she was parking, two armed men, intent on a car jacking, brandished weapons and physically accosted the unsuspecting Elisa. The voice spoke to her again it was loud, distinctly male and it instructed her to scream with all her might. This time she listened, she screamed, and her life was saved by passersby who became alarmed and sent her attackers running.
Dr. Pompani is the founder and former director of WomanKind Psychiatric. She was also an administrator at Woodside Women's Hospital. Both all-women psychiatric hospitals specialized in treating women's psychological issues. She also directed three outpatient psychiatric centers, including an adolescent drug & alcohol abuse center.
As a child, Elisa was a natural clairvoyant, seeing and conversing with, what many people call, "invisible friends" (which are really angels and deceased loved ones). But this natural gift and ability was little understood by the young Elisa and her family, and was the cause of teasing by her friends. Consequently, she learned to deny her abilities, effectively shutting them down before she was mature enough to fully appreciate them.
But on July 15, 1995, Elisa's personal life and her career, marked by exemplary but conventional success, would be irrevocably altered by an incident that is nothing short of miraculous. Elisa had been ignoring her angels' guidance to become a teacher of mind-body-spirit issues. So, when an angel warned Elisa that her car was going to be stolen on that fateful July afternoon, she ignored him. After all, her habit of arguing with and ignoring the angels was deeply ingrained by then.
As she was parking, two armed men, intent on a car jacking, brandished weapons and physically accosted the unsuspecting Elisa. The voice spoke to her again it was loud, distinctly male and it instructed her to scream with all her might. This time she listened, she screamed, and her life was saved by passersby who became alarmed and sent her attackers running.
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