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In this episode, we have a robust discussion of the concept of strange, rare, and peculiar as it relates to symptoms.

In this episode, we talk about why Al wrote his book Method, tautopathy, isopathy, sarcodes, the “I can do it myself” mentality, the origins of protocols, and working with our commonalities and shared experiences to do a better job of bringing Homeopathy back to its rightful place in medicine.

In this episode, we talk about the four core competencies needed to be an effective helper in someone’s healing process, the importance of a person-centered approach to case-taking, and why therapeutic relationships are something to be cultivated.

In this episode, we talk about the importance of not overlooking the obvious why so many brilliant people spend considerable time, energy, and money studying Homeopathy and then can’t do the job. Hint: Live clinical training is the key to becoming a successful modern homeopath!

In this episode, we talk about how to find the best remedy based on the client’s present, persistent, and predominant complaint by using your intuition in your case-taking and your brain in case analysis and the internal tension that arises in the second phase of learning Homeopathy when students must let go of the comfort of what they already know. 

In this episode, we celebrate World Homeopathy Awareness Week and Hahnemann’s birthday by talking about the different ways that Hahnemann’s work has influenced medicine, provings, history, education, documentation, theory, and more…

In this episode, we talk about highlights from JAHC 2023, how to find authority within, how to be scientific and modern, how provings deepen our understanding of original substances, how to prepare for an archive visit, and an example of how to fight infection during surgery.

In this episode, we talk about what it means to be a good writer, Hahnemann’s influence on homeopathy and how much of what we believe to be true about homeopathy comes from primary sources, and a unique introduction into Denise’s thesis research involving Constantine Hering and Adolph Lippe.