Whether it’s a complete professional training course or an introduction to this age-old system of knowledge, quality training must be promoted within the local regulatory framework and in compliance with WHO guidelines, while respecting the holistic approach and pure tradition of Ayurveda.
Only teachers who are passionate about the art of Ayurveda will be able to do their utmost to pass on to their students this medical art, in all its various dimensions and to the full extent of each degree of training.
An Ethical Charter must be drawn up to guide the school in its action in the service of its mission.
The General Conditions must be developed with a concern for transparency in order to facilitate the administrative procedures and establish a harmonious contractual relationship between the students and the school.
Train Ayurveda professionals (practitioners and therapists, as well as physicians with complementary training in Ayurveda) who are able to :
To achieve these objectives:
At the end of the training of Ayurvedic medicine the student has the following competences:
Independent practice
In collaboration and under supervision of an Ayurveda practitioner or physician
At the end of training the student has the following general skills:
See also
School of Traditional and Plural Medicine. Become an Ayurveda Practitioner!