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Holistic Medicine Foundation
Rating: 4.5 out of 5(35 ratings)
122 students

Holistic Medicine Foundation

Adopting holistic medicine for total well being, principles of holistic medicine, Apply holistic medicinee in our lifes.
Created byEric Yeboah
Last updated 4/2026
English

What you'll learn

  • Holistic healing and treatment practices
  • Principles of holistic medicine
  • The five aspects of holistic health
  • How to recover from illness with holistic medicine
  • How do l talk to my doctor about alternative and complimentary health methods
  • Integrative medicine: find out what works
  • Complimentary and alternative medicine ( case study)
  • Understanding the difference between alternative, holistic complimentary medicine
  • How to apply holistic medicine in daily lifes

Course content

9 sections37 lectures2h 37m total length
  • Introduction2:57
  • What is holistic medicine5:18
  • Consultative skills and holistic approach3:22

    Develops consultation skills and a holistic approach to care by asking why a patient consults, what they fear, and what they hope to achieve, while emphasizing listening and patient empowerment.

  • Holistic healing and treatment practices7:18

    Explore holistic healing practices such as acupuncture, acupressure, aromatherapy, naturopathy, reflexology, and spinal adjustments, and assess reported benefits for headaches, pain, and overall well-being.

Requirements

  • Desire to learn more about holistic medicine
  • No special requirement

Description

Holistic medicine means consideration of the complete person, physical, psychologically, socially, and spiritually, in the management and prevention of disease. It is underpinned by the concept that there is a link between our physical health and our more general 'well-being'. In an holistic approach to medicine, there is the belief that our - being relies not just on what is going on in our body physically in terms of illness or disease, but also on the close inter- relation of this with our psychological, emotional, social, spiritual and environment state. These different states can be equally important. They should be managed together so that a person is treated as a whole. In fact some feel that the word holistic should really be spelt 'wholistic'. An holistic approach means that the doctor is informed about a patient's whole life situation.

Holistic medicine treats symptoms but it also looks for underlying causes of these symptoms. One way of explaining this is by looking for 'the story behind the  story'. An example of this has been described in an accident and emergency setting where patients may present with one problem and then, having had relief from pain, diagnosis, and care, may explain what led to their problems and attendance. This may reveal, for example, domestic violence, exploitation, or danger. The same can be applied in a General Practice, or any other medical consultation, setting. Holistic medicine is something that alternative medicine practitioners traditionally use as a basis for their treatments. However, it is a common misconception that holistic medicine is just 'alternative' or 'complimentary'  medicine. It is true that holistic medicine allows for a wider range of treatment approaches to be used together and encourage open-mindedness for these different approaches.

Appling holistic medicine in daily life involves treating the whole person-mind, body, and spirit-rather than just focusing on symptoms. It emphasizes prevention, root-cause analysis, and natural healing methods, including nutrition food, stress management, and physical activity.

Who this course is for:

  • everybody, health practitioners, nurses, doctors, health associations, government health institution, health consultants, patients etc