Global College Of Natural Medicine

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES IN JULY

JULY 2

“Game On” at OMSI. The new featured exhibition at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI) begins today — “Game On 2.0”. Play your way through the past, present, and future of global gaming. Game On 2.0 offers a hands-on experience of video game history and culture — over 40 years of gaming entertainment. On display through September 18th. OMSI is located on S.E. Water Street, just north of the Ross Island Bridge on the east bank of the Willamette River. Look for the big red tower and the OmniMax dome. For details, go online to: www.omsi.edu .

Chamber Music Northwest 41st Summer Festival. The summer festival continues at 8 tonight at Kaul Auditorium on the Reed College Campus, with a program entitled “Clarinet Candy”, featuring works by Maurice Emanuel, Saint-Saens, Weber, Ponchielli, Poulenc, Milhaud, William Bolcom, Alan Shulman, and Benny Goodman. Details online at: www.cmnw.org .

Oaks Amusement Park celebrates Independence Day. All day today, the nonprofit, historic amusement park just north of the east end of the Sellwood Bridge — access off the foot of Spokane Street — celebrates the Fourth of July. Gates open at 10 am; rides start at noon. All picnic spaces are first come first serve. Gate fees are $5 for 16 and over, $2 for 15 and younger, and $3 for seniors age 62 and up. All personal fireworks and alcohol are prohibited (bags and coolers will be checked). Ride bracelets valid until midnight. Live entertainment on the Comcast Stage throughout the day. Fireworks sponsored by Pepsi begin at dusk. Details online at: www.oakspark.com .

Chamber Music Northwest 41st Summer Festival. The summer festival continues at 8 tonight at Kaul Auditorium on the Reed College Campus, with a program entitled “Andre Watts and Friends”, featuring works by Beethoven and Shubert. Details online at: www.cmnw.org .

Free concert in Mt. Tabor Park tonight. The Portland Parks Bureau presents a free concert starting at 6:30 pm this evening featuring “The Twangshifters” (“smoky rockabilly”). Mt. Tabor Park is at S.E. 69th and Taylor.

“Mr. Lizard’s Mobile Zoo” at Woodstock Library. Entertaining children and adults alike with his mobile reptile zoo, Mr. Lizard provides an interactive, hands-on experience like no other. He shares fun, fascinating information on these amazing, though often misunderstood, animals. Mr. Lizard and his animals have appeared in various TV shows, movies and in print. Two sessions this afternoon — 1:30-2:30 pm, and again 3-4 pm. Free tickets for seating will be available in the Woodstock Branch Library, S.E. 49th at Woodstock Boulevard, 30 minutes prior to the FIRST of the two programs.

Is the Global College of Natural Medicine Legit? | alternative ...

- The International Herb Association (IHA)

I was wondering if this is legitimate. Would this certificate be taken seriously? it is an online class and can be completed at my own pace as long as I complete it in 12 months. The certificate costs about $ 2,000.

Also, do you have any suggestions for legitimate alternative healing schools or programs?

Thanks!

Yes it is legit! I wish persons that are not informed on the subject matter would not waste the time to comment. MOST of these schools are not accredited in the traditional sense because they are promoting Natural Wellness modalities and hence, the government, who ultimately are “the persons that be” and who does the accrediting are not fond of schools that do not conform to their grand scheme of things, ie: big pharma; therefore there is no money maker in it for them.

Traditional med schools in which the students/ graduates are taught and trained to write out bombshells of prescription drugs and then are given birddogs/ bonuses and gifts for their participation. I am amazed at what my dear friend and long time customer who IS an MD, gets in return for pushing prescription drugs, but yet he is MY customer and says he won’t take them or give them to his wife or daughter unless absolutely necessary. Notice sooo many people are on loads of meds for any and everything (they even made up a new one for persons stressed by graveyard shift work, lol), that do not cure the illness, but yet cause others. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ That is the short answer.

However you can find some schools that are accredited traditionally, but tuitions will sky rocket for the sake of being able to say that we are accredited. Important core is then replaced with basic educations requirements such as english, etc. Personally I feel that if you are truly interested in the Natural health industry, the better education, is unfortunately in the non traditionally accredited schools. There you will learn more of the core of what it is you seek. I am in no way a hater of allopathic medicine as it has a very important place in the world, however it is being abused by greed, which is why I choose the natural approach for myself and actually see results. You should hear testimonials from my customers. I am also a soon to be student of GCNM to further my studies. All states have their requirements or restrictions such as the way your title must be styled. As the owner of an all natural skin and health boutique for several years now, some of my best customers are actually doctors and we discuss loathes of topics. I hope this helps and good luck on your decision!

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