Learn Aromatherapy for Holistic Healing Practice
What you'll learn
- Define what aromatherapy is, its benefits, and use for best practice.
- Understanding what a safety data sheet is, and other safety precautions when using aromatherapy.
- Learn how aromatherapy can be incorporated into other healthcare and therapeutic interventions.
- Complete a comprehensive exam at the end of the course to test your knowledge learned.
Requirements
- No experience is necessary for this course.
- Recommended for Holistic Therapists or Beginners
Description
This course provides an in-depth examination of the Aromatherapy and how to implement aromatherapy in best practice. This course is designed to provide students with hands on experiences and exposure to the practice of aromatherapy that will enable students to use in programming therapeutic groups with the disabled populations as well as the general public. The course will incorporate PowerPoint lectures, literature, research and virtual observations of common essential oils and blends used in therapeutic interventions today. Students would be expected to in written assignments, part take in timely quizzes, and a final comprehensive exam to fulfill course requirements.
Aromatherapy is a holistic therapy that treats the mind, body, spirit. Aroma Therapy is a complementary, alternative therapy intended to provide a holistic approach to meeting the needs of your Mind, Body and Spirit. Aromatherapy was used in Egyptian times dating back to 3000BC.
Aromatherapy offers the enhancement of physical environments for healing, health and wellbeing while allowing for measurable outcomes including but not limited to relief of pain, nausea, insomnia, depression and anxiety.
Aromatherapy is an evidenced based form of alternative medicine in which healing effects are ascribed to the aromatic compounds in essential oils and other plant extracts.
These compounds are derived from plants. An oil is “essential” in that it carries a distinct scent or essence of the plant. Essential oils help treat a wide range of problems on a physical and psychological level. Identify which oils can be inhaled or applied to the skin by learning the difference between essential oils and carrier oils. Learn about Pub Med peer-reviewed research and how to implement aromatherapy safely.
Sign up for the course today.
Learn more about author Diane Calabrese, the instructor by visiting her website.
Who this course is for:
- Beginner, intermediate and advanced level learners in healthcare or in the general public.
Instructor
Diane holds a Master of Science in Health Care Policy and Management, BS in Therapeutic Recreation-retired Recreational Therapist, currently an adjunct professor for Florida International University since 2014.
Author of two books: Mind, Body, Spirit, and Discovering the Purpose of Life, published through Balboa Press in 2021 and Meditations for the Mind-Body-Spirit published through Balboa Press in 2022.
Meditations for the Mind-Body-Spirit also has an audiobook version narrated by the author, recorded by David Dachinger from Loving Meditations.
Holds certificates in Reiki I, II and master level, guided meditations, aromatherapy, hand reflexology, yoga teacher training and restorative yoga, tarot card readings.
Diane is on IRADIOUSA, LI radio station & has been on many podcasts. Diane has her own YouTube channel where you can listen to her audiobook meditations.
Diane has been a certified recreational therapist for 31 years. Diane worked in as a clinician as well as in administrative positions.
Diane has certified many courses through Quality Matters while working as an adjunct professor for FIU.
LEI3723 Lab courses including Assistive Technology Lab; Aromatherapy Lab; Reiki Lab.
LEI4720/6726 undergraduate and graduate course: Trends, Issues, and Management Aspects of Recreational Therapy
LEI3542 Principles of Parks, Recreation and Sports Management
LEI4705 Program Planning in Recreational Therapy
Through the years Diane serviced many special populations including:
mental health, inpatient psychiatry, child psychiatry, ventilated patients, palliative care/hospice, adults suffering from substance abuse, PTSD, veteran populations, dementia/eldercare, the developmentally disabled/autistic populations, emotionally disturbed children suffering from ADD and ADHD, special needs in public schools, hearing and visually impaired, multiply disabled and cancer populations.