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Level 1/18 Rawlins street, Southport QLD 4215
By Shanti Gowans
March 19, 2021
STUDY UNITS | DELIVERY | |
---|---|---|
HLTAYV001 | Develop Ayurvedic practice | Outline |
HLTAYV002 | Make Ayurvedic lifestyle assessments | Outline |
HLTAYV003 | Provide Ayurvedic bodywork therapies | Outline |
HLTAYV004 | Provide Ayurvedic lifestyle advice | Outline |
HLTAYV005 | Provide advice on Ayurvedic nutrition | Outline |
HLTINF004 | Manage the prevention and control of infection | Online |
CHCCOM006 | Establish and manage client relationships | Online |
CHCDIV001 | Work with diverse people | Online |
CHCLEG003 | Manage legal and ethical compliance | Online |
CHCPRP003 | Reflect on and improve own professional practice | Online |
HLTAAP002 | Confirm physical health status | Online |
HLTWHS004 | Manage work health and safety | Online |
HLTAID011 | Provide first aid. | |
BSBSMB404 | Undertake small business planning | Online |
CHCAGE001 | Facilitate the empowerment of older people | Online |
CHCCCS001 | Address the needs of people with chronic disease | Online |
CHCDIS007 | Facilitate the empowerment of people with disability | Online |
CHCMHS001 | Work with people with mental health issues | Online |
PROFESSIONAL CODE OF CONDUCT AND ETHICS
FOR AYURVEDIC LIFESTYLE CONSULTANTS
This Code of Ethics has been established by the Ethics Committee of the Health Institute Australasia (HIA).
The purpose of this Code of Ethics is to set a standard of conduct for Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant students and graduates of HIA.
In this document, An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant, or student, hereinafter may be referred to as an ALC Consultant.
By becoming a student of HIA, the ALC Consultant accepts this Code of Ethics and will conduct her/his professionalism
Any serious breach of this Code of Ethics will subject the ALC Consultant to disciplinary action by the Executive Committee HIA.
1. The primary function of the Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant is to maintain the health of the healthy and provide accurate and relevant advice to support the health of the individual.
2. In doing so, however, the Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must not attempt to diagnose a disease in the person and purport to cure a disease.
3. The Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must not prescribe medication of any sort to alleviate the signs, symptoms or disease-related conditions.
4. Upon being aware that the client/patient’s condition is beyond the scope of her/his qualification, the Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must refer the patient to a fully qualified Ayurvedic practitioner or to other health professionals as s/he considers appropriate
5. The Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must be humble, kind and caring, and when Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant realises that s/he may not be able to help the diseased, s/he must refer the diseased to other health professionals who may be able to help further.
6. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must act or do such things so as to improve and learn more about her/his art of practice for the benefit of her/his patients.
7. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must not attend to a diseased under the influence of alcohol, drugs or any such substance that may impair her/his judgment as an Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant, and health professional.
8. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must not engage in sexual conduct with the client/patient.
9. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must practice within the legal system of the Commonwealth, State or Territory and must not knowingly breach any such law that may bring disrepute to her/his colleagues, the Association and or the College.
10. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must not refuse to treat a patient on the basis of religion, caste, colour, creed, sex, ethnic origin, marital status, cultural background or any such thing that may be discriminatory.
11. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must maintain a good standard of practice with all relevant records of the client/patient and treatment provided, and keep such record/s in a secure area.
12. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must not provide false and/or misleading information that may be incriminating, such as claiming to cure a disease or condition that may give false hope to the patient.
13. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must not give false or misleading information about the therapy s/he is proposing for the client/patient that can not be substantiated.
14. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must obtain consent from the patient for any procedural treatment provided or proposed.
15. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must not divulge information obtained from the patient in confidence without the consent of the patient concerned, however, an Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant with her/his colleagues may discuss matters with the consent of the patient for the benefit of the patient.
16. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must not engage herself/himself in any way that will in any form or manner denigrate the Association, the College, and bring disrepute to her/his colleagues.
17. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must clearly display within the premises the trading hours and the cost of services provided.
18. An Ayurvedic Lifestyle Consultant must do or act in such a manner that will bring the College, to a high standing within the community in general and bring the profession to a high standard of health care.
(Foundations of Ayurvedic medicine, fundamentals and history, AVAT, AYPHIL)
Overview and introduction to the unchanging nature of Ayurvedic science, with an experiential understanding of its utility as a healing science.
(Basic principles of Ayurveda AYUPRIN)
Ayurveda recognises that whatever is present in the universe, is also being presented in the human body:
a. Central principles
– Creation theory: History and background concerning the origin of life and consciousness
– Macrocosm and microcosm
– Five great elements, panchamahabhootas
– Three qualities, gunas
– Three biological principles, doshas
b. Classical principles and practices
c. Relationship of Ayurveda to holistic health, mental health; life mission and success.
(Constitutional analysis AYUPRKTI)
Students are introduced to the concept of the three doshas and how Ayurveda conceives the body-mind in health and disease.
a. Nature (prakruti)
b. Ayurvedic Body types
Sharira: Snatomy and physiology (SHAR)
Ayurvedic and Yogic approaches in working with the mind.
Co-requisites: Yoga and Meditation
Students are more deeply grounded in how Ayurveda conceives the body-mind in health and disease and taken through the process of:
Aahar: Ayur Nutrition & Clinical Nutrition (AHR)
Herbs are nature’s healing gift to human kind and have been used for their maintenance and curative purposes throughout history by almost all the cultures of our world.
– Ayurvedic Materia Medica I: Introduction to Ayurvedic medicine.
– Ayurvedic Materia Medica II: Anupana, & Herb preparation and usage in different conditions.
– Ayurvedic Materia Medica III: Detailed study of tailam (medicated oil) and ghritam
(medicated ghee) and their preparation and selection for different conditions.
– Ayurvedic Herbology & Pharmacy
Practical Tools for Health, Personal Development and Stress Management
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