The BC Association of Homeopaths is a dynamic and supportive professional community for practitioners in the province of British Columbia, Canada. Our goals include:
* promotion of excellence in homeopathic practice
* the recognition of homeopathy as a distinct profession
* supporting homeopathic education and research
* maintaining a register of homeopaths
Our Mission
The mission of the BC Association of Homeopaths is to support homeopathic practitioners in attaining and maintaining high professional standards, and to promote the development of homeopathy as a distinct profession.
Code of Ethics
The mission of the BC Association of Homeopaths is to support homeopathic practitioners in attaining and maintaining high professional standards, and to promote the development of homeopathy as a distinct profession.
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Looking forward to it !The Canadian Coalition for Homeopathy proudly presents the next lecture in the Homeopathic Research webinar series:![]()
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Lecture: Thirty Years of Homeopathic Research—Lessons Learned![]()
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Presenter: Dr. Jennifer Jacobs, Department of Epidemiology, University![]()
of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA![]()
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Date/Time: October 23rd, 2024 at 8pm EDT![]()
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Register: rb.gy/ci0z2v![]()
![]()
Conducting double-blind randomized controlled trials (RCTs) is![]()
difficult, even in the allopathic medical system. Doing so within the paradigm of classical homeopathy is even more challenging. More than thirty years of experience in carrying out such trials has taught me much about the pitfalls to avoid as well as the factors that can lead to success. With examples from my own body of research, I will discuss some of the things that I wish I had done differently, as well as those that turned out well. Homeopathic research is held to a much higher standard than conventional trials. Any flaws in study design, implementation, and analysis can be used by critics to negate the results. I am hopeful that the next generation of homeopathic researchers will learn from my experiences and carry on with great success.![]()
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About the presenter: Jennifer Jacobs is a family practice physician specializing in homeopathic medicine. She is also a clinical assistant professor in epidemiology at the University of Washington School of Public Health and Community Medicine. She received her MD degree from Wayne State University and a Masters in Public Health at the University of Washington. She is a former President of the American Institute of Homeopathy, co-founded the special interest group of the American Public Health Association on Complementary and Alternative Health Practices, and served on the advisory board of the NIH Office of Alternative Medicine. She has published groundbreaking homeopathic research in peer-reviewed medical journals and is the co-author of Healing with Homeopathy, published by Warner Books in 1996. Now retired from medical practice, Dr. Jacobs's book Do You Really Need That Pill? was published in 2018 by Skyhorse Publishing.![]()
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Previous research webinars can be viewed at: www.youtube.com/@CanadianCoalitionforHomeopathy![]()
![]()
Visit www.homeopathycoalition.ca for more information about CCFH, news and updates.
View live or recorded, but most importantly invite friends, family and colleagues 🙂The Canadian Coalition for Homeopathy proudly presents the next lecture in the Homeopathic Research webinar series:![]()
![]()
Lecture: Thirty Years of Homeopathic Research—Lessons Learned![]()
![]()
Presenter: Dr. Jennifer Jacobs, Department of Epidemiology, University![]()
of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA![]()
![]()
Date/Time: October 23rd, 2024 at 8pm EDT![]()
![]()
Register: rb.gy/ci0z2v![]()
![]()
Conducting double-blind randomized controlled trials (RCTs) is![]()
difficult, even in the allopathic medical system. Doing so within the paradigm of classical homeopathy is even more challenging. More than thirty years of experience in carrying out such trials has taught me much about the pitfalls to avoid as well as the factors that can lead to success. With examples from my own body of research, I will discuss some of the things that I wish I had done differently, as well as those that turned out well. Homeopathic research is held to a much higher standard than conventional trials. Any flaws in study design, implementation, and analysis can be used by critics to negate the results. I am hopeful that the next generation of homeopathic researchers will learn from my experiences and carry on with great success.![]()
![]()
About the presenter: Jennifer Jacobs is a family practice physician specializing in homeopathic medicine. She is also a clinical assistant professor in epidemiology at the University of Washington School of Public Health and Community Medicine. She received her MD degree from Wayne State University and a Masters in Public Health at the University of Washington. She is a former President of the American Institute of Homeopathy, co-founded the special interest group of the American Public Health Association on Complementary and Alternative Health Practices, and served on the advisory board of the NIH Office of Alternative Medicine. She has published groundbreaking homeopathic research in peer-reviewed medical journals and is the co-author of Healing with Homeopathy, published by Warner Books in 1996. Now retired from medical practice, Dr. Jacobs's book Do You Really Need That Pill? was published in 2018 by Skyhorse Publishing.![]()
![]()
Previous research webinars can be viewed at: www.youtube.com/@CanadianCoalitionforHomeopathy![]()
![]()
Visit www.homeopathycoalition.ca for more information about CCFH, news and updates.
Looking forward to this...
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