Speaking Engagements Outside of DWCHS Programs

Wendy Warner, MD, FACOG, ABIHM, IFMCP:

11/6/24  Gaia Herbs Webinar    Gaia Professionals | Home (gaiaherbs.com)
11/18-22/24  IFM International Bioenergetics and Hormone Advanced Practice Module, Bogota Columbia

 

Kerry Adams, RH(AHG) Dipl, ABT NCCAOM:

To register or for more information, please visit https://herbalistkadams.com

Medicinal Root Preparation – Sat., Oct. 19 – 11am-4pm, Herbally Yours, Changewater, NJ

It’s time for our fall root harvest. Harvest the roots, learn harvesting tips, and explore their nutritional and medicinal uses. Recipes and hands on medicine making – teas, tinctures, glycerites, syrups, poultices, compresses and food. Join Kerry as we gather and prepare together medicinal roots. Material list will be sent prior to class. Lunch is potluck, bring something to share. Class size is limited. Class fee is $85.00. Bring Lunch

Healing and Nourishing the Nervous System – Sat., Oct. 26 – 10am – 11am – Herbalist & Alchemist, Washington, NJ

Gain a better understanding of traditional support to nourish, strengthen, and calm our nervous system – the command center of how we feel.  This class will help you learn to effectively use botanicals to get the best results for nervous system support.

Pulse Qualities “Method of Assessment”
November 2, from 11 to 3

Clinical Herbal practitioners have many tools for their assessment process. This class is for beginners, advanced level herbalists or interested people. We will cover skills to help determine excess and deficiency states using Five Element Pulse diagnostic techniques. Basic concepts, methods of assessment for pulse diagnosis and its importance for consideration for treatment plans. Class fee is $70.00. Bring lunch.

Watch Our Welcome Video
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I attended six national conferences on herbalism and heard many brilliant and inspiring speakers before selecting the Center for Herbal Studies with David Winston. I couldnʻt have chosen a better program. This program is for anyone interested in diving deep into the study of plants and their uses for health (mostly human uses and some animal uses). Initially I was not happy to find that 90 percent of the plants covered in the program are foreign to where I live in the Pacific. Fortunately, it has been my experience that studying those 250+ foreign plants prepared me to experience and investigate the plants that are growing in my local area through a more sophisticated lens.  Iʻve been able to expand my herbal formulary considerably.  The course stands on scientific evidence and some indigenous wisdom in a way that Iʻve developed broader skills in evaluating published material / statements about herbal medicines. In addition to studying plants the program also provides training in medicine making, TCM and botany. Every part of the training is useful in real life.

Kaimalani Boyd | Class of 2020