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Tools for a Sharper Prescribing - Eight Steps To The Right Remedy
Curso Subtitulado en Español
La Dra Anita S Salunke es reconocida internacionalmente como una homeópata talentosa y maestra carismática. Buscada por las mejores escuelas de homeopatía para dictar seminarios y conferencias durante más de 26 años.
Su método innovador , que trae resultados rápidos, le ha brindado reconocimiento internacional y atrae a homeópatas de todos los matices incluso aquellos médicos interesados en unir la homeopatía con la medicina convencional.
Los libros de texto, seminarios e incluso cursos de postgrado no nos preparan para la complejidad de los casos que encontramos, con los videos de sus pacientes y los conocimientos sobre su enfoque excepcionalmente preciso , la Dra. Anita S Salunke los guiará a través de su arte en la toma de los casos y les enseñará la forma de desbloquear infaliblemente incluso aquellos más desconcertantes que enfrenta en su propia práctica.
Aprenderá con la Dra Anita S Salunke el Método de ocho pasos sin tener que asistir a sus conferencias o seminarios.
La estructura y la claridad que este método posee, le ayudará a alcanzar altos niveles en la prescripción.
Mejorará su capacidad de observación y acabará con la extensa Toma de Caso.
Comprenderá el proceso de la enfermedad de sus pacientes y aprenderá a incluir el proceso miasmático para mejorar su prescripción.
Podrá observar imágenes de drogas tri - miasmáticas
Sintetizar información de manera eficiente para encontrar el remedio adecuado
Será un detective de los síntomas hasta llegar a la sensibilidad profunda en todos los casos.
- Armonizando la Homeopatía Clásica y los métodos contemporáneos.
- Desarrollo de la Homeopatía/ Contribución de las diferentes Escuelas de Pensamiento.
- Toma de Caso, un arte. La importancia de la Observación.
- El Método de los Ocho Pasos desarrollado por la Dra. Anita Salunke.
- Miasmas: Filosofía en su desarrollo desde Hahnemann hasta hoy día. Nuevo concepto de miasma.
- Teoría de los Reinos. Importancia en la clasificación de los remedios.
- Clave Sensible: ¿Qué es la Clave Sensible? ¿Por qué es la llave para destrabar y llegar al remedio correcto en todos los pacientes?
- Este curso incluye 32 horas de videos grabados.
- Tiene 50 casos de pacientes con su seguimiento, su explicación detallada, mostrando los puntos de entrada para llegar al similimum.
- PPT de figuras triasmáticas de los remedios
- PDF mostrando la Clave Sensible de las drogas.
Requisitos
Conocimiento de Homeopatía Clásica Hahnemaniana, Organon, Repertorio y Materia Médica.
Certificación
Los candidatos deberán resolver dos casos de video (en inglés) que se les enviará por mail para recibir el Certificado del curso.
La Certificación será entregada por Mindheal Homeopathy.
Tiempo de validez
La validez del curso es por 4 meses desde el día que se registra y que ha abonado el curso.
As the popularity of homeopathy grows globally, it is important that we retain the essence of classical homeopathy as taught to us by Samuel Hahnemann. Unfortunately, too many practitioners today are using ‘shortcuts’, either because they have not been exposed to the correct approach or because life has become so fast-paced that homeopathy too is becoming a quick-fix! Let us not fall prey to charlatans and stick to the straight and narrow, for that is the only way we can be true healers. That is the only way we can cure.
I have practised homeopathy for over two decades and have found that there are as many ‘approaches’ as there are practitioners! As my own method evolved, I found that an amalgam of two widely differing methods worked very effectively – Dr Rajan Sankaran’s Kingdom Theory and Dr Praful Vijayakar’s Miasmatic Method. I took the key elements of both approaches and then evolved my pivotal concept of ‘key sensitivity’, which is the cornerstone of the MindHeal Method.
The beauty of this approach is that it offers as many as eight entry points to every case. With so many of getting to the core or key sensitivity of the patient, it is only a matter of time before the practitioner arrives at the patient’s key sensitivity, which in turn helps one derive the right remedy.
Apart from being very precise and accurate, this approach can also dramatically reduce the time taken for case taking. It also produces results very quickly. And isn’t that what healing is all about?
What is the best way to truly understand your patient? What do you look for in the case? How do you know what is relevant and what is not? How long does it take to find the clues? What do you do with them? And where do practitioners falter and go wrong?
Case taking provides a detailed and thorough understanding of the patient. And as you proceed, there is usually a rush of information. Sometimes, the details tumble out; at other times, they have to be coaxed out; and at still other times, something will suddenly leap out at you. And in that instant, you may even find the right remedy! I call this the ‘Eureka moment’.
The secret to accurate prescribing is knowing that is relevant and what is not. Thus, as the case taking proceeds, the homeopath is constantly evaluating; making linkages and connections; correlating; corroborating; checking, cross-checking and re-checking information. In other words, as you take the patient’s history, you’re constantly joining the dots. This is a continuous process. It never stops.
So, where do you start? Well, prescribing, by default, implies that you arrive at a set of rubrics. Many homeopaths, perhaps for want of adequate training, arrive at rubrics almost mathematically. Taking into account the patient’s mentals and physicals, adding thermals and thirst to them, and then scouring the Materia Medica for a possible match is simply not good enough. No, it doesn’t add up. I call this the ‘sin of oversimplification’. I cannot stress enough that the formulaic approach to arriving at rubrics, even against a Miasmatic matrix, usually fails to lead you to the similimum.
There are three reasons why the Eight-Step approach never fails. One, the beauty of this method is that it provides multiple entry points to every case and the practitioner is not dependent on the verbal aspect of case taking. So remember – and this is very important – the entry point to a case may be found anywhere between Step 1 and 8.
Second, this approach yields extremely nuanced rubrics, which are the result of constantly ‘distilling’ the case taking. With so many checks and balances, there can be no room for error. It is water-tight.
A third reason I find this method effective is that it yields answers to the most challenging cases – cases where the patient either cannot speak, the patient is constitutionally dull and sluggish; the patient is uncooperative; or the patient is determined to camouflage his thought processes and sensitive issues.
Once you embrace the Eight-Step approach, the picture typically begins to take shape as you progress from Step 1 to 8. But that is a textbook formula and human nature is mischievous. It loves to upset the applecart! The good news is that the Eight Steps provides an entry to the case from almost angle. And, no, you don’t need to follow the steps in any particular order.
If you follow the steps meticulously, you must arrive at rubrics at every stage. Does that mean you end up with eight sets of rubrics? Clasically, yes. Since each step represents an entry point to the case from a different angle, each set of rubrics will be different from the others – but all of them should point to the same remedy. In other words, each set of rubrics dovetails with and correlates with each of the others. Each set should radiate outwards to each of the other seven entry points.
Naturally, there’s a LOT of correlating, corroborating and linking to be done. The homeopath is thus constantly processing the case actively rather than passively gathering data. I will promise you this – the Eight-Step approach is water-tight.
Did you know that the Repertory contains rubrics for each of the following eight steps or entry points?
1. Observation
2. Journey of Disease
3. Physicals and Generals
4. Causative Factors
5. Mental Make-Up
6. Key Sensitivity
7. Subject
8. Rubrics / Kingdom Theory
Steps 1 to 3 relate to the WHAT of a case, that is, the description of the patient’s disease. Steps 4 to 6 deal with the WHY of the case, that is, how and why the disease process developed.
1. Observation
Case taking begins at the point of contact. It begins well before the actual initial consultation. Following are touch points to guide the practitioner’s observation of their patient.
* Height / Weight
* Build
* Hair
* Expression General
* General Appearance
* Posture
* Peculiar Gestures
* Speech
2. Journey of Disease
This step pertains to chronologically tracing the patient’s physical history. This tells the practitioner WHAT exactly needs to be tackled. You must trace the journey of disease and its various symptoms from birth to present day. This process must be thoroughly understood. It also helps you understand the direction of cure after treatment begins because, often, old symptoms recur while you reverse the disease.
While assessing the journey of disease, there are two aspects you must keep in mind: Dr Praful Vijayakar’s Chart of Suppression, which shows the progress of disease from one (embryonic) layer to another; and Miasmatic Theory, to understand how the patient’s disease has shifted from one Miasm to another.
It is important to note the precise chronology of the journey of disease, preferably noting dates so that you can perfectly correlate it with his mentals and, later, Key Sensitivity. I cannot stress enough how very crucial this correlating is to piecing the jigsaw together and to accurate prescribing.
3. Physical And Generals
Generals are very important in pathological cases. Patients often exhibit cravings, which are peculiar symptoms. These striking symptoms are strong pointers to the right remedy and may include a strong desire for, say, fried food or sour food, a desire to chew pencils and chalk. These markers indicate a very peculiar constitution. Sometimes, it is very difficult to secure a mental history of the patient. In these cases too, generals are very good pointers.
Watch Out For:
* Thirst, appetite, sleep, menstrual cycle and history, sex drive
* Diathesis: A constitutional tendency including a predisposition to certain illnesses and diseases rather than others. Uric acid, gouty, rheumatic
* Speed of case and constitution
Speed of Constitution: This refers to the pace at which the disease progresses: ‘Fast’ and ‘slow’ constitutions.
Shifting Gears: Turning points that make the patient switch gears from one Miasmatic state to another.
How To Find Speed: Select Rubrics
Thermals
Pathology
Peculiar, Queer, Rare Symptoms
General Modalities
Discharges
Concomitants
Appetite, Cravings / Aversions
Thirst
Sexual function
Time / Season effects
4. Causative Factors
This refers to the WHYs of a case. Why has the constitution has fallen sick? What has caused the patient’s immunity to fallter? Why has the patient contracted a certain disease or grown weak at the physical and mental levels?
Factors
• Physical: Exertion, substance abuse, injury, chemical reactions, vaccination, strong anti-perspirants, lack of sleep, viral or bacterial infections, bites, poisoning
• Mental: Mental exertion, shock, excessive stress (this must be assessed while taking the mental history)
• Lifestyle
• Food habits
5. Mental Make-Up
Life Situation: Patient’s thought processes as traced from their childhood, as well as their family dynamics at the time. By doing this, we can also find the Miasm the patient was born into. This stage provides nothing less than a thorough understanding of the constitution and lays the foundation for the progression of disease in adulthood.
Nature and reactions to situations
Mode of Living: ups and down
Education
Profession
Economics Status
Sexual Life (Married?)
Review of Accompanying Person
Changed Disposition: At present after sickness
6. Key Sensitivity
What Is Key Sensitivity: The Eight-Step approach is akin to peeling an onion, whose scaly, outermost layer protects a soft and sensitive core. It is when you understand this core – the patient’s most painful and sensitive issues – that you arrive at the patient’s Key Sensitivity, which, in turn, leads you to accurate rubrics.
These key and core issues are expressed in the patient’s disposition and behaviour, of course, always through the prism of his / her Miasm. But to arrive at these all-important issues, the practitioner must probe ever deeper, listening to what the patient is NOT saying and reading between the lines, always guided by two key questions – What is the issue that the patient is most sensitive to? And how has he coped with it?
After that, the practitioner must find out why the constitution has turned indifferent (Sycotic Miasm) or gone out of control (Syphilitic Miasm). In other words, if you find out ‘what makes the patient tick’, you’ve found the key that will open the case!
How To Find Key Sensitivity: If the patient’s history reveals why the constitution has fallen sick, his Key Sensitivity will reveal exactly how he has coped; why he has turned indifferent (Sycotic Miasm) and / or what went out of control (Syphilitic Miasm) or what he is compensating for. Critically, his Key Sensitivity will link effect with cause.
After determining the patient’s Key Sensitivity, we must observe its expression at all Miasmatic levels, and how and why he progressed from one Miasmatic state to the other. This is where we come to Tri-Miasmatic Drug Pictures.
The patient’s sensitive issue can be found in different ways. I always begin with Dr Rajan Sankaran’s ‘Kingdom’ perspective.
There are certain specific sets of rubrics you can use to find the patient’s Key Sensitivity.
Key Sensitivity can be understood from the following rubrics. Here, I would like to stress that it is important to pinpoint what the patient is indifferent to. This is how we often get to his Key Sensitivity because, being painful, it is that issue to which he has turned indifferent. Was it his family, marriage, his job, performance at work, his appearance, etc?
7. Subject
‘Subject’ is the category to which the patient’s Sensitive Issue belongs. The subject is a clue to the Kingdom and Sub-Kingdom to which he belongs. This is later confirmed by rubrics from the Repertory according to the patient’s Miasmatic state.
It is at this point, after corroborating, checking, re-checking and collating that you arrive at the Right Remedy.
8. Confirmation of Remedy
This stage can serve a dual purpose. One, as with the other steps, it too can provide an entry point to the case. However, if you have already arrived at a remedy and are confident of it, use this step to cross-check your rubrics.
Rubrics: Will: Moral, Intellect, Sensitivity, Attachments, No Attachments, Peculiarities / Abnormalities
Conclusion
• Examining the patient at the general and systemic levels
• Proposed Similimum: Summarise the case in terms of what is wrong with the constitution and what has to be rectified.
• Potency Selection
• Follow-up
Inscripciones
Una vez realidado el pago lo contactaremos con MindHeal para que comience la cursada. Universidad Candegabe de Homeopatía sólo procesa la inscripción.
Costo Total del Curso
$ 320.- (dólares americanos)