Certificate in Holistic and Integrative Health
The concepts of alternative, holistic, and integrative medicine have their roots in various healing traditions that have been around for thousands of years. Yet, this philosophy is receiving much attention today due to the changing health care climate, a growing need for a "different" health care system, and a recognition of the benefits of combing the external, physical, and technologic successes of medicine with the internal, nonphysical exploration of healing. This Certificate Program has been endorsed by the American Holistic Nurses Association.
Upon completion of the course, you will be able to do the following:
- Describe the differences between CAM and integrative health.
- Explain the foundations and healing modalities of Ayurvedic medicine.
- Discuss the role of energy in healing.
- Explain the healing effects of physical activity and movement.
- Describe forms of stress management to support health and healing.
- Describe the forms of meditation and their role in healing.
- Discuss the role of spirituality on health and healing.
- Describe the health effects of humor, music therapy, sound healing, and nutrition on health.
- Explain how elements of healing environments contribute to well-being.
- Explain the various therapeutic and bodywork healing therapies and their effects on health and well-being.
- Explain the foundations and healing modalities of Traditional Chinese medicine.
- American Board of Managed Care Nursing
- AOTA - American Occupational Therapy Association
- California Board of Behavioral Sciences
- California Board of Registered Nursing
- California Department of Health, Aid, and Technician Certification Section
- District of Columbia Board of Nursing
- Florida Board of Nursing
- Florida Board of Nursing - Certified Nursing Assistants
- Florida Board of Respiratory Care
- Florida Council of Dietetics and Nutrition
- Florida Council of Licensed Midwifery
- NCBTMB -National Certification Board for Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork
- Florida Board of Massage Therapists
- ANCC - American Nurses Credentialing Center
- NAADAC - The National Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors
3.4
Beginner/Introductory
Occupational Therapy Process
September 11, 2018
- Cyndie Koopsen, RN, BSN, MBA, HNB-BC, RN-BC, HWNC-BC
- Caroline Young, MPH
Continuing education (CE) licensing requirements vary by jurisdiction, are not well defined, and may change. These CE requirements may vary in terms of the number of hours required to the types of courses that must be taken. ALLEGRA Learning Solutions, LLC recommends you contact your licensing board or accrediting organization for the latest continuing education requirements of your state or territory. Compliance with CE requirements is the responsibility of the individual health care provider. Health care providers must understand the CE requirements in their jurisdictions, and be sure they are up-to-date on any rule changes that affect their license. For further information, please see our Accreditation Information.
Every effort will be made to accommodate your special needs. To request accommodations, please contact us.
The authors/planning committee members have no conflicts of interests or relevant financial relationships to declare relevant to this activity.
No commercial support has been received for this activity.
Accreditation refers to recognition of continuing nursing education only and does not imply ALLEGRA Learning Solutions, LLC approval or endorsement of any commercial product.
None of the authors intend to discuss off-label uses of drugs, mechanical devices, biologics, or diagnostics not approved by the FDA for use in the United States.