Audrey E. Kitagawa, J.D.

President and Founder

"In the seemingly ordinariness of daily living is the power of transformation. Individual transformation arises out of awareness, and a willingness to change to become a better person right where we are. We each have personal responsibility and collective responsibility to make positive changes here and now."

Background

Gloria Madamba, M.D., was born in Laoag City, Philippines and grew up in Manila. From childhood she knew she wanted to be a doctor and went on to graduate from Far Eastern University School of Medicine, where she also met her classmate and future husband Dr. Jose. They came to the United States and settled in Honolulu, HI where she completed her internal medicine residency training at the University of Hawaii.
Dr. Gloria worked on the internal medicine staff at Straub Clinic & Hospital for 16 years. However, though she loved working at Straub she followed her heart and prioritized family: joining Dr. Jose in 1991 in private practice, where she works to this day. With guidance from her spiritual mother, Dr. Gloria began training in integrative medicine in order to add a holistic dimension to her patients’ care. Her pursuits have led her to further training and certification at the Aloha Ayurveda Academy and the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medication. Dr. Gloria embraces a healing philosophy that recognizes the mind/body/spirit connection and views lifestyle/habits as first-line treatment to go hand in hand with natural remedies & medical treatments. Dr. Gloria enjoys spending time with her family, cooking, Hallmark movies, health/medical webinars, walking on the beach, yoga, dancing/Zumba, reading, gardening, and traveling.

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Background

Audrey E. Kitagawa, JD, is the President/Founder of the International Academy for Multicultural Cooperation, the President of the Light of Awareness International Spiritual Family, the former Advisor to the Office of the Special Representative of the Secretary General for Children and Armed Conflict at the United Nations.

She is a United Nations Representative for the United Religions Initiative, and Chair Emerita of the NGO Committee on Spirituality, Values and Global Concerns, A Committee of the Conference of NGOs in Consultative Relationship with the United Nations. She has been enstooled into the royal family as the Nekoso Hemaa, (i.e. Queen Mother of Development), of Ajiyamanti in Ghana, West Africa, and has a school which she helped to build named after her in her African name, the Nana Ode Anyankobea Junior Secondary School.

She wrote the chapter, Crossing World Views, The Power of Perspective in the Hawaii Japanese American Experience, which was published in a book about multiculturalism, communication and Asian women entitled, Learning In The Light. Her chapter, Globalization As The Fuel For Religious And Ethnic Conflict has been published in the book, Globalization And Identity, Cultural Diversity, Religion and Citizenship. Her article, The Role Of Identity In The Rise And Decline of Buddhism In Hawaii, The 50th State Of The United States Of America, has been published in Sambodhi, a Buddhist Journal. She published articles in World Affairs The Journal Of International Issues, entitled, The Power of Om: Transformation of Consciousness, and Practical Spirituality. She wrote the chapter, The US In Foreign Affairs: Source of Global Security, Or Source of Global Fear? in the book, America & The World The Double Bind. She is currently writing a chapter on Space Ethics for a legal, academic book on Space Law.

She has been listed in Who's Who Of American Law, Who's Who Of American Women, Who's Who In America, Who's Who In The World, and Prominent People of Hawaii. She is the recipient of the Medal “Pride of Eurasia” and a Diploma from the Republic of Kazakhstan Ministry of Education and Science L.N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University for her outstanding contribution to the development of spiritual culture and education in Eurasia. She is the recipient of the Spirit of the UN Award which is given to outstanding individuals who have demonstrated the vision and spirit of the United Nations as expressed through the UN Charter, and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. She was conferred an Honorary Interfaith Minister degree by the New Seminary.

Gloria Madamba, M.D.

Internist and Integrative Medicine Physician

Biography

Gloria Madamba, M.D., was born in Laoag City, Philippines and grew up in Manila. From childhood she knew she wanted to be a doctor and went on to graduate from Far Eastern University School of Medicine, where she also met her classmate and future husband Dr. Jose. They came to the United States and settled in Honolulu, HI where she completed her internal medicine residency training at the University of Hawaii.
Dr. Gloria worked on the internal medicine staff at Straub Clinic & Hospital for 16 years. However, though she loved working at Straub she followed her heart and prioritized family: joining Dr. Jose in 1991 in private practice, where she works to this day. With guidance from her spiritual mother, Dr. Gloria began training in integrative medicine in order to add a holistic dimension to her patients’ care. Her pursuits have led her to further training and certification at the Aloha Ayurveda Academy and the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medication. Dr. Gloria embraces a healing philosophy that recognizes the mind/body/spirit connection and views lifestyle/habits as first-line treatment to go hand in hand with natural remedies & medical treatments. Dr. Gloria enjoys spending time with her family, cooking, Hallmark movies, health/medical webinars, walking on the beach, yoga, dancing/Zumba, reading, gardening, and traveling.

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April 14, 2022

Medical English Sessions 21 & 22- Internal & Integrative Medicine

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