February 27, 2007

Researching a Homeopathic Course provider

By now if you have followed the previous blogs you should be clear what your primary motivation for taking the big step in changing your life and have thought through some of the secondary factors that help you make decisions – be warned recent scientific evidence shows that most of us make major life decisions on emotions (think secondary factors) rather than logical (primary) – a bit like buying a new pair of shoes because you like the colour (feelgood factor) but they are not in your size!

So if you have clarified your needs the next step is to check out the course providers – the Alliance of Registered Homeopaths (www.a-r-h.org ) ‘Which Course Guide’ will give you a base to start from, as will the Society of Homeopaths ‘Register of Course Providers’. (www.homeopathy-soh.org) . Then, if you can do the leg work by internet – visit the websites of individual course providers – ask for a prospectus etc and shortlist those you consider might meet your needs.

Now visit your short listed college/s when it’s in action, to observe how things work and talk to the students – particularly those in their Graduation Year. If you find yourself motivated, enthusiastic and challenged then it’s probably the course for you!

NB: If after joining a course you feel you have got it wrong do not be afraid to change. It is better than wasting three or four years on the wrong course and never ending up practicing!

Visit the CPH website for further information on Homeopathy, including clinics, advice, education and training http://www.college-of-practical-homeopathy.com

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February 17, 2007

Make the right decision and save yourself £10,000!

If you make choices that are based on secondary factors rather than primary factors then you are likely to end up on the wrong course. The problem is people think all colleges are basically the same and therefore base their decisions on secondary factors such as location, venue, reputation, cost, individual tutors, friends etc.

Remember that choosing the wrong college and having to change can be expensive – training to be a homeopath can cost in excess of £10,000 and wasting a year on the wrong course will not only demotivate you but be expensive as well.

Our suggestion is that you get clear what your primary motivation is and then look at the secondary factors to help you decide between specific colleges.

There are three primary questions you should be asking yourself.

1) ‘Do I want a successful career as a Homeopath’

2) Do I just want to get a degree and homeopathy looks interesting?

3) Will this particular course suit me and my learning and career needs?

Whats your primary motivation - if it is

1) I want a successful career as a Homeopath’

then your first option should be to look at a practical based vocational course where your experience is taken into account and you start to see patients early on – the only real way to become a successful practitioner.

Prospective students are often confused about approaches to homeopathy – many colleges only cover the so called ‘classical’ method’ which is a bit like having a mechanic who can only work on Smart cars – there are only two colleges in the UK who provide a genuine practical training – one in North London and one in Birmingham.

For more information:

Click below to obtain or download our free guide on choosing the right course.

Visit the College of Practical Homeopathy’s ”Homeopathic Directory” to find a Cph Qualified Homeopaths, Practitioners, and Clinics in your area.

Benefit from affordable homeopathic treatment for both you and your family at the College of Practical Homeopathy’s Teaching Clinic.

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