<%@LANGUAGE="JAVASCRIPT" CODEPAGE="1252"%> Do No Harm [ supporting practitioners with professional education ]
 

welcome

Do No Harm offers health practitioners a superb opportunity to gain new and essential clinical skills from one of Australia’s most successful and experienced Integrative Osteopathic and Naturopathic Practitioners in Homotoxicology, Biomesotherapy, Acupuncture, Nutritionals, Kinesiology and Structural Balancing.

To practice in a DNH manner means understanding how to bring together all the new and old knowledge and skills we already hold in our personal ‘tool-kit’ then combine and apply them in a way that provides the most appropriate therapy for patient and practitioner alike.

Based on the simple principle, “Knowledge of what is wrong never escapes the sufferer,” (Dr. C. Woodard. MD, Royal Navy Surgeon, 1955p7),Do No Harm practices a model which gives you answers that are as-close-to-perfect as possible in determining the best therapy for the patient.

The aim of the program is to provide a detail ‘blow by blow’ explication of the DNH principles relating to bringing balance / homeostasis to a patient within a clinical setting by previously qualified practitioners. The program will incorporate the multi modalities used in an integrative medical practice including biomesotherapy.

The first DNH seminar in July, 2009, included twenty very experienced and keen professionals from many modalities – naturopaths, nurses, medical practitioners, acupuncturists, homeopaths and kinesiologists – who came together over three days, ready and wanting to work together for the improved health of all Australians.

"Thank you for ‘putting up’ with all my questions and self doubts about the application of muscle testing. The weekend was a consolidating one for me and has propelled me further into trusting myself in using and directing my ‘rudder’ through this universal maze in supporting people in their pathway of being able to locate how to activate their innate ability to heal themselves…I can only grow with experience and continued application of this approach."

DNH Graduate, Seminar 1