Guest guest Posted September 18, 2009 Report Share Posted September 18, 2009 I am wanting to go back to school and study nutrition now that my babies are growing. I am really wanting to study holistic nutrition and practice when I have completed my studies. I would love to hear any experienced advice on what schools would be worth looking in to, and what would be the best direction as far as a career goes. I will probably have to study online since I am still a full time mom at the moment. Thanks, Elise. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2009 Report Share Posted September 23, 2009 have you gotten any responses? I am curious myself, I was going to Clayton College but I am concerned that they are not accredited and where we want to move to will not accept degrees from them. Kaplan has a nutrtion bachelor's but they want around $65k for it, and I cannot justify spending that when i still owe $25k for my EMT license. my local Community college doesn't have enough of the courses online for me, and i travel too much to attend conventional classes. Please let me know if you hear anythign, i will let you know if I find out anythign myself. Thanks! --- On Thu, 9/17/09, quinnmusic <quinns wrote: quinnmusic <quinns Nutririon school Thursday, September 17, 2009, 10:26 PM I am wanting to go back to school and study nutrition now that my babies are growing. I am really wanting to study holistic nutrition and practice when I have completed my studies. I would love to hear any experienced advice on what schools would be worth looking in to, and what would be the best direction as far as a career goes. I will probably have to study online since I am still a full time mom at the moment. Thanks, Elise. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2009 Report Share Posted September 23, 2009 You also my want to consider the on-line courses in nutrition hosted by Cornell University They have a course in Nutrition lead by Dr. T. Colin Campbell, PhD, the author of " The China Study " one of the best books on written on how the diet in America is killing us. In Good Health....Naturally, Dr Scott B Raphael, TND --- On Wed, 9/23/09, Dee Marie <demetree25xxv wrote: Dee Marie <demetree25xxv Re: Nutririon school Wednesday, September 23, 2009, 6:10 AM have you gotten any responses? I am curious myself, I was going to Clayton College but I am concerned that they are not accredited and where we want to move to will not accept degrees from them. Kaplan has a nutrtion bachelor's but they want around $65k for it, and I cannot justify spending that when i still owe $25k for my EMT license. my local Community college doesn't have enough of the courses online for me, and i travel too much to attend conventional classes. Please let me know if you hear anythign, i will let you know if I find out anythign myself. Thanks! --- On Thu, 9/17/09, quinnmusic <quinns (AT) tampabay (DOT) rr.com> wrote: quinnmusic <quinns (AT) tampabay (DOT) rr.com> Nutririon school Thursday, September 17, 2009, 10:26 PM I am wanting to go back to school and study nutrition now that my babies are growing. I am really wanting to study holistic nutrition and practice when I have completed my studies. I would love to hear any experienced advice on what schools would be worth looking in to, and what would be the best direction as far as a career goes. I will probably have to study online since I am still a full time mom at the moment. Thanks, Elise. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2009 Report Share Posted September 23, 2009 For anyone interested in holistic health /nutrition, you may enjoy these free seminars. Kristy ----- Forwarded Message ----- " Ruth Buczynski " <ruthbuczynski Wednesday, September 23, 2009 5:00:11 AM GMT -07:00 US/Canada Mountain Access Information to Today's Teleseminar Dear Kristen, Just a quick reminder about today's teleseminar... we are broadcasting at 5 pm EDT. Click here for a Time Zone converter to find out what time that will be for you. Click on this link for access to the teleseminar. (Be sure your speakers are turned on with the volume turned up loud.) I'll be getting back to you after the call with a link to the comment board. Meanwhile, be sure to check out our blog. All best, Ruth Ruth M. Buczynski, PhD President and Licensed Psychologist The National Institute for the Clinical Application of Behavioral Medicine Earn CE/CME Credit with NICABM's Distance Learning Programs www.nicabm.com Follow me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/RuthBuczynski Click to see our Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/nicabm NICABM, PO Box 523, Mansfield Center, CT 06250, USA To or change r options visit: http://www.aweber.com/z/r/?nGwsHCxstCysjIzMzMxstEa0rMwsHKxsnA== ________________________________ Dee Marie <demetree25xxv Wednesday, September 23, 2009 7:10:01 AM Re: Nutririon school have you gotten any responses? I am curious myself, I was going to Clayton College but I am concerned that they are not accredited and where we want to move to will not accept degrees from them. Kaplan has a nutrtion bachelor's but they want around $65k for it, and I cannot justify spending that when i still owe $25k for my EMT license. my local Community college doesn't have enough of the courses online for me, and i travel too much to attend conventional classes. Please let me know if you hear anythign, i will let you know if I find out anythign myself. Thanks! --- On Thu, 9/17/09, quinnmusic <quinns (AT) tampabay (DOT) rr.com> wrote: quinnmusic <quinns (AT) tampabay (DOT) rr.com> Nutririon school Thursday, September 17, 2009, 10:26 PM I am wanting to go back to school and study nutrition now that my babies are growing. I am really wanting to study holistic nutrition and practice when I have completed my studies. I would love to hear any experienced advice on what schools would be worth looking in to, and what would be the best direction as far as a career goes. I will probably have to study online since I am still a full time mom at the moment. Thanks, Elise. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2009 Report Share Posted September 23, 2009 I can offer many references to excellent nutrition programs, but most are not on-line. Below is a link to someone you could contact for information on that. Regardless of philosophy, I'm certain he knows of all the reputable programs available. Worth a try. Kristy  Dr. Shealy cannot answer personal medical questions. If you would like a consultation by email or in person, check CONSULTATIONS link. To UnSubscribe to this newsletter, please use the link at the very bottom of this email. LINKS Home MRS Webisodes Audio and Video Books Lotions and Oils Miscellaneous Vitamins & Supplements Norm Shealy Biography Spiritual Counselors Spiritual Healers Prayer Requests Keynotes/Workshops Counseling/Medical Intuition Recommended Links Optimal Recommendations Shealy Protocols Spa Experience Consultations Curriculum Vitae Archived Newsletters Contact Us Join Our List To UnSubscribe to this newsletter, please use the link at the very bottom of this email.  See Dr. Shealy's new movie Medical Renaissance Series- The Secret Code There is a Spiritual and Medical Renaissance emerging as we move into the era of health practice instead of disease management. Based upon his experience with over 30,000 patients in the past 38 years, Dr. C. Norman Shealy takes you on a journey that emphasizes the principles of Holistic Medicine at its best. Dr.Shealy's Online Health Store Self Health Systems For over 34 years Self-Health Systems has made available the health enhancing products that are used and recommended by. Dr. Norm Shealy, the Founder of The American Holistic Medical Association. Learn more about holistic medicine at Holos University Graduate Seminary Holos University offers courses designed to create total health and wellness for body, mind, energy and spirit offering tracks of study in the areas of Holistic Medicine, Integrated Medicine, Alternative Medicine, Complementary Medicine, and Energy Medicine for the individual wishing to become their potential being. SHARE HEALTH--Encourage your friends to . VITAMIN D 3- MOST CRITICAL SUPPLEMENT® C. Norman Shealy, M.D., Ph.D.  There is more scientific proof of the efficacy of D 3 than for any drug. It is not only the single most important boost for immune function; it also protects against and assists in recovery from a variety of diseases. First, the deficiency problems. D is deficient in: Asthma Hypertension All cancers Osteoporosis Obesity Multiple sclerosis Rheumatoid arthritis Lupus Crohn's disease Atherosclerosis Infections Influenza Renal failure Diabetes, both Type I and Type II Poor physical fitness  Benefits of D 3: Improves energy and libido Prevents flu and most infections Essential to reverse osteoporosis Improves health and helps recovery from most autoimmune diseases, diabetes, coronary disease, many cancers, most illnesses.  The bottom line: Everyone needs D 3. For adults, the IDEAL is 50,000 units once a week. For children under 12, 50,000 units once a month. For individuals over 140 pounds, 50,000 units daily is generally safe if you do not take any calcium supplements and have normal kidney function. BUT, if you do that you must check calcium levels freuentlyThe amount of calcium in a multivitamin/mineral is fine and calcium foods are fine. If you do choose to take 50,000 units daily, do not check your D 3 level for at least 8 months, as it will be very high for at least that long. HOWEVER, check your calcium level in about 6 weeks and at least every 6 months! If you are not going to check the calcium levels, do not take more than 50,000 units of D 3 once a week!! Blood calcium levels are the only test related to the D 3 that make sense. If your blood calcium level is within the normal range, then there is no known toxicity.  K 2-ESSENTIAL CO-FACTOR For everyone not on Coumadin or warfarin, 100 to 150 micrograms of vitamin K 2 enhances the benefits of D 3.  NOTE: IF YOU ARE GOING TO HAVE FLU VACCINE As an adult, take 50,000 units of D 3 the day before, the day of and at least one day afterwards!! I do not recommend the vaccines. Obvioualy there are many other immune enhancing factors: 1. A positive attitude. Nothing is more important. You cannot afford the luxury of depression, anxiety, or fear. Avoid watching the news. It rarely has GOOD news. I check the headlines in the NY TIMES. I read very few of the articles. Reading the news is far less negative than watching it! Laugh a lot. Watch GOOD comedy or listen to old comedy programs. Sing and chant. It is good for the immune system. 2. Excellent nutrition, emphasizing fresh fruits and vegetables, Alaskan fish, range-fed chickens. Incidentally most canned pink salmon is wild Alaskan salmon. Blueberries, pomegranates, and cherries are super. Fresh oranges and apples, not frozen concentrates, are also good. Avoid sugar and starches. 3. Build up to a sauna or hot soak daily. Apply castor oil on the abdomen and magnesium lotion liberally before either. Heat enhances immune function remarkably better than virtually any other activity. 4. Exercise, exercise, exercise! Build to a minimum of an hour daily. Outside when possible. Get at least 15 minutes of sunlight on your skin daily. 5. Avoid coffee and cigarette smoke. 6. A glass of wine daily is fine 7. If you wish to take flu shots, insist on having them intradermally, 0.1 cc, once a week for three weeks. At least this will not produce flu-like symptoms 8. At the mere suggestion of a sore throat, take Zinc lozenges up to 4 daily. The generic brands are fine 9. If you are prone to viral infections or frail, be sure you take the following:Youth Formula, 4 daily (vitamin C and MSM, with glucan and   molybdenum) Essentials, 2 to 4 depending on weight Glucan one teaspoon twice daily Glutamine, one teaspoon three times a day Vitamin D 3, 2000 units daily 10. Add the other three natural techniques for enhancing normal production of DHEA, Eugesterone cream, magnesium lotion and stimulation of the Ring of Fire-all discussed in earlier newsletters 11. Keep occilococcinum, a homeopathic preparation, on hand. Try it first for several hours if flu symptoms develop. Just a few pellets under the tongue, each hour 12. Keep in your freezer at least 10 ramantadine pills. If you are significantly exposed to someone with flu, take one daily for several days. If you are unequivocally having flu symptoms and occilococcinum fails to stop symptoms within a few hours, take two ramantadine daily for 5 days. UNDER NO CIRCUNSTANCE give TamiFlu to a child! I will not take it myself. 13. If flu sets in, take a castor oil bath daily. See earlier newsletter on the Palma Christi 14. Drink at least two quarts of non-chlorinated water daily. Make at least two cups of this as hot lemon tea 15. Love your life and your body!    If you have not yet checked BOUNCE, do it now! And share with all your contacts! www.MedicalRenaissanceSeries.com/Bounce Forward email This email was sent to healthykkm by norm. Update Profile/Email Address | Instant removal with SafeUn™ | Privacy Policy. Email Marketing by Self Health Systems | 5607 S. 222 Road | Fair Grove | MO | 65648 ________________________________ Dee Marie <demetree25xxv Wednesday, September 23, 2009 7:10:01 AM Re: Nutririon school  have you gotten any responses? I am curious myself, I was going to Clayton College but I am concerned that they are not accredited and where we want to move to will not accept degrees from them. Kaplan has a nutrtion bachelor's but they want around $65k for it, and I cannot justify spending that when i still owe $25k for my EMT license. my local Community college doesn't have enough of the courses online for me, and i travel too much to attend conventional classes. Please let me know if you hear anythign, i will let you know if I find out anythign myself. Thanks! --- On Thu, 9/17/09, quinnmusic <quinns (AT) tampabay (DOT) rr.com> wrote: quinnmusic <quinns (AT) tampabay (DOT) rr.com> Nutririon school Thursday, September 17, 2009, 10:26 PM  I am wanting to go back to school and study nutrition now that my babies are growing. I am really wanting to study holistic nutrition and practice when I have completed my studies. I would love to hear any experienced advice on what schools would be worth looking in to, and what would be the best direction as far as a career goes. I will probably have to study online since I am still a full time mom at the moment. Thanks, Elise. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 24, 2009 Report Share Posted September 24, 2009 Yes, I agree that Cornell and many prestigious universities offer on-line courses. But those do not necessarily lead to a degree. That's the problem. Most of these schools require some classroom attendence, and I think she was seeking a program that could be completed entirely on-line. Kristy ________________________________ scott raphael <drwellness1999 Wednesday, September 23, 2009 10:28:52 AM Re: Nutririon school You also my want to consider the on-line courses in nutrition hosted by Cornell University They have a course in Nutrition lead by Dr. T. Colin Campbell, PhD, the author of " The China Study " one of the best books on written on how the diet in America is killing us. In Good Health....Naturally , Dr Scott B Raphael, TND --- On Wed, 9/23/09, Dee Marie <demetree25xxv@ > wrote: Dee Marie <demetree25xxv@ > Re: Nutririon school Wednesday, September 23, 2009, 6:10 AM have you gotten any responses? I am curious myself, I was going to Clayton College but I am concerned that they are not accredited and where we want to move to will not accept degrees from them. Kaplan has a nutrtion bachelor's but they want around $65k for it, and I cannot justify spending that when i still owe $25k for my EMT license. my local Community college doesn't have enough of the courses online for me, and i travel too much to attend conventional classes. Please let me know if you hear anythign, i will let you know if I find out anythign myself. Thanks! --- On Thu, 9/17/09, quinnmusic <quinns (AT) tampabay (DOT) rr.com> wrote: quinnmusic <quinns (AT) tampabay (DOT) rr.com> Nutririon school Thursday, September 17, 2009, 10:26 PM I am wanting to go back to school and study nutrition now that my babies are growing. I am really wanting to study holistic nutrition and practice when I have completed my studies. I would love to hear any experienced advice on what schools would be worth looking in to, and what would be the best direction as far as a career goes. I will probably have to study online since I am still a full time mom at the moment. Thanks, Elise. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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