As Homeopathy is a recently re-regulated health care profession
in Ontario, education and training to become a Homeopath is in the process of
being standardized. That said, as per Competency
Profile for Entry‐to‐Practice Homeopaths Practicing in Ontario Approved by the
transitional Council February 27, 2012. regulated Homeopaths are expected to demonstrate all the competencies
necessary to provide safe health care to the public. In order to demonstrate
those competencies, Homeopaths need to be knowledgeable in the following
areas:
Homeopathic
Theory, Diagnosis, and Medicines.
Homeopathic treatment of the full range of acute and chronic
illnesses.
And:
· Nutrition
· Physiology
· Anatomy
· Pharmacology
· Pharmacognosy (Herbs)
· Drug-herb-nutrient interactions
· Lab and test result interpretation
A supervised
clinical component is part of any reputable training program.
The result of such training is an ability to:
· understand the basics of conventional and alternative treatment,
· understand how medicines and lifestyle, including nutrition,
affect health,
· understand how drugs, herbs, and nutrients interact and how they
affect health,
· interpret all the information of a case to determine the
different causes of different symptoms
· determine if their treatment is within the scope and practice of
Homeopathy, and if so,
· know how to treat them, non-invasively and safely.
Homeopaths, like other health professionals, continue their
education. How they do so is optional. In my case, I have studied tongue
analysis, Iridology, in-office lab medicine, German New Medicine, and energy
medicine. There are many options in this vast field of health care!
Written by: Lisa Torres, HOM.

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