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US$4999
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Duration: 18 Months
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Delivery mode: Online
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Group size: 6 - 10
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Instruction language:
English
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Certificate provided:
Yes
My name is Dr Vivek Singh, I have done my BAMS, MD from R A Podar Medical College, Mumbai, one of the most reputed institute of Ayurveda in India, currently pursuing my PhD from Tilak Ayurveda Medical College, Pune. I have also done PG diploma in Clinical Research and Pharmacovigilance. I have working experience in Nair Hospital for 3 yrs, KEM hospital for 6 months, both reputed medical colleges in Mumbai, i have worked as study co ordinator on many Vaccine studies. I guide student all around the world who want to learn ayurveda and live healthy by adding ayurveda principles. I have 8 years of experience in practising Ayurveda. ALso can guide students in clinical research. Can also teach one on one and will try to solve every doubt raised by my student. i also can guide in practising yoga. i have taught a batch of 100 students who have very good results and have good things to say about me.
1000 Hr Ayurveda Programme.
Brief Overview of the Ayurveda Programme
I. Introduction to Ayurveda (50 hours)
• What is Ayurveda?
• History and evolution of Ayurveda
• Basic principles of Ayurveda
• Concept of Panchamahabhuta, Tridosha, and Sapta Dhatu
• Importance of Ayurveda in modern times
• Ayurvedic lifestyle and diet
II. Anatomy and Physiology (150 hours)
• Concept of Sharira Rachana (Anatomy) and Kriya Sharira (Physiology)
• The human body and its constituents in Ayurveda
• Concept of Prakriti (constitution) and Vikriti (imbalanced state)
• Differentiation between Sharira and Sharira Indriya (sense organs)
• Overview of modern anatomy and physiology
III. Ayurvedic Pharmacology (100 hours)
• Introduction to Ayurvedic pharmacology and pharmacy
• Study of Ayurvedic herbs and their therapeutic properties
• Preparation of Ayurvedic medicines and their formulations
• Ayurvedic methods of drug delivery
• Standardization of Ayurvedic medicines
• Toxicology and safety of Ayurvedic medicines
IV. Diagnosis and Treatment (300 hours)
• Concept of diagnosis and assessment in Ayurveda
• Differentiation between Nidana (etiology) and Roga (disease)
• Ayurvedic diagnostic tools and methods
• Concept of Prakriti analysis and its application in diagnosis
• Ayurvedic management of various diseases and disorders
• Ayurvedic therapies including Panchakarma, Rasayana, and Vajikarana
• Study of Ayurvedic dietary and lifestyle regimens
V. Clinical Subject Knowledge and their application in practise (200 hrs)
• Kayachikitsa
• Shalyatantra
• Shalakyatantra
• Prasuti Stri tantra
• Panchkarma
• Research Methodology
VI. Clinical Training (100 hours)
• Hands-on training in Ayurvedic diagnosis and management of diseases
• Observation and analysis of Ayurvedic treatment outcomes
• Clinical case studies and presentations
• Experience in Ayurvedic treatment methods like massage, Panchakarma, and herbal medicines
• Introduction to Ayurvedic counselling and communication with patients
• Training in ethical and legal aspects of Ayurvedic practice
VII. Electives (100 hours)
• Specialization in Ayurvedic subfields such as paediatrics, gynaecology, dermatology, and neurology
• Study of related fields like yoga, meditation, and pranayama
• Internship or externship in an Ayurvedic hospital or clinic
• Research projects in Ayurvedic pharmacology, clinical practice, or education
Learning Outcomes of the Ayurveda Programme
The 1000-hour Ayurveda practitioner program is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of Ayurveda and its practical applications. Upon completion of the program, students should be able to:
1. Describe the fundamental principles of Ayurveda, including the five elements, three doshas, and six tastes.
2. Assess an individual's dosha imbalance and create a personalized treatment plan using Ayurvedic principles.
3. Understand the anatomy and physiology of the human body according to Ayurvedic concepts.
4. Use Ayurvedic herbs and formulations to support optimal health and wellness.
5. Apply Ayurvedic lifestyle practices, including diet, exercise, and daily routines, to promote balance and well-being.
6. Perform Ayurvedic therapies such as Abhyanga, Shiro Dhara, and Panchakarma.
7. Understand the importance of Ayurvedic psychology and how to support mental and emotional health using Ayurvedic principles.
8. Utilize Ayurvedic diagnostic tools such as pulse diagnosis and tongue analysis to assess an individual's health status.
9. Understand the Ayurvedic approach to disease prevention and management.
10. Develop effective communication and consultation skills to work collaboratively with clients and other healthcare providers.
Overall, the 1000-hour Ayurveda practitioner program provides a comprehensive foundation in Ayurvedic theory and practical applications, enabling graduates to offer Ayurvedic consultations and therapies to support optimal health and wellness.
Module 1. Introduction to Ayurveda (50 hours)
Week 1: What is Ayurveda?
• Definition of Ayurveda
• The holistic approach to health and wellness in Ayurveda
• Ayurvedic concepts of mind, body, and spirit
• The three pillars of Ayurveda: diet, lifestyle, and herbs
Week 2: History and evolution of Ayurveda
• Origins of Ayurveda in ancient India
• Key texts in Ayurveda, including the Charaka Samhita, Sushruta Samhita and Ashtang Hrudaya.
• Ayurveda's decline and revival in modern times
Week 3: Basic principles of Ayurveda
• The five elements or Panchamahabhuta: Earth, Water, Fire, Air, and Ether
• The three doshas or energies: Vata, Pitta, and Kapha
• The importance of balance between the doshas
• The six tastes and their effects on the body
Week 4: Concept of Panchamahabhuta, Tridosha, and Sapta Dhatu
• The five elements and their relationship to the doshas
• The characteristics of Vata, Pitta, and Kapha
• The role of the doshas in health and disease
• The seven tissues or Sapta Dhatu and their importance in Ayurveda
Week 5: Importance of Ayurveda in modern times
• The growing interest in Ayurveda worldwide
• The benefits of Ayurveda for overall health and wellness
• The use of Ayurvedic practices and treatments in mainstream medicine
• Ayurveda's potential to address chronic health issues.
Week 6: Ayurvedic lifestyle and diet
• Ayurvedic daily routines or Dinacharya
• Ayurvedic seasonal routines or Ritucharya
• The Ayurvedic clock and its importance
• Ayurvedic principles of diet and nutrition
• The concept of food as medicine in Ayurveda
Assessment for Module 1 – Quiz for Overall Module and at the end of all the subtopics.
Q and A sessions after completion of each section of the module.
Assignments will be given after each module.
Module 2 – Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology (150 hrs)
Week 7: Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology
• Definition of Anatomy and Physiology
• Importance of studying Anatomy and Physiology
• Overview of human body organization and systems
Week 8: Cells, Tissues, and Organs
• Cellular structure and functions
• Types of tissues in the body and their functions
• Organs and their functions in different body systems
Week 9: Skeletal System
• Bones, cartilage, and ligaments
• Structure and function of the skeletal system
• Different types of joints
Week 10: Muscular System
• Types of muscle tissues
• Structure and function of skeletal muscles
• Muscle contraction and relaxation
Week 11: Cardiovascular System
• Heart structure and function
• Blood vessels and blood flow
• Components of blood and their functions
Week 12: Respiratory System
• Structure and function of the respiratory system
• The process of respiration and gas exchange
• Common respiratory disorders
Week 13: Digestive System
• Structure and function of the digestive system
• The process of digestion and absorption
• Common digestive disorders
Week 14: Endocrine System
• Major endocrine glands and their hormones
• Hormonal regulation of body processes
• Common endocrine disorders
Week 15: Nervous System
• Structure and function of the nervous system
• Neurons and nerve impulses
• Types of nervous systems
Week 16: Urinary System
• Structure and function of the urinary system
• Urine formation and elimination
• Common urinary disorders
Week 17: Reproductive System
• Male and female reproductive anatomy
• Hormonal regulation of the reproductive system
• Fertilization and development
Week 18: Integration of Ayurvedic concepts
• Introduction to Sharira Rachana and Kriya Sharira
• The human body and its constituents in Ayurveda
• Concept of Prakriti and Vikriti in relation to Anatomy and Physiology
• Differentiation between Sharira and Sharira Indriya
Week 19: Overview of modern anatomy and physiology
• Comparison of Ayurvedic and modern perspectives
• Advancements in medical science and their impact on Ayurveda
• Future directions in the study of Anatomy and Physiology
Assessment for Module 2 – Quiz for Overall Module and at the end of all the subtopics.
Q and A sessions after completion of each section of the module.
Assignments will be given after each module.
Module 3 - Ayurvedic Pharmacology (100 hours)
1. Introduction to Ayurvedic pharmacology and pharmacy (10 hours)
• History of Ayurvedic pharmacology
• Basics of Ayurvedic pharmacy
• Concepts of health and disease in Ayurveda
• Ayurvedic approach to diagnosis and treatment
2. Study of Ayurvedic herbs and their therapeutic properties (25 hours)
• Introduction to Ayurvedic herbs
• Classification of Ayurvedic herbs
• Study of individual Ayurvedic herbs and their therapeutic properties
• Concept of rasa, virya, vipaka, and prabhava in Ayurveda
• Identification, collection, and storage of Ayurvedic herbs
3. Preparation of Ayurvedic medicines and their formulations (25 hours)
• Introduction to Ayurvedic medicines and formulations
• Basics of Ayurvedic pharmacopoeia
• Ayurvedic dosage forms and their preparation
• Preparation of Ayurvedic medicines using different methods
• Study of various Ayurvedic formulations and their uses
4. Ayurvedic methods of drug delivery (15 hours)
• Introduction to Ayurvedic methods of drug delivery
• Ayurvedic concept of anupana (adjuvant)
• Concept of prakriti (body constitution) and its relevance in drug delivery
• Ayurvedic methods of drug delivery - oral, topical, inhalation, and others
• Selection of appropriate drug delivery method for a given disease condition
5. Standardization of Ayurvedic medicines (15 hours)
• Introduction to standardization of Ayurvedic medicines
• Basics of Ayurvedic pharmacopoeia
• Methods of standardization of Ayurvedic medicines
• Standardization of Ayurvedic herbs
• Role of standardization in ensuring quality and safety of Ayurvedic medicines
6. Toxicology and safety of Ayurvedic medicines (10 hours)
• Introduction to Ayurvedic toxicology
• Concept of amavisha and saumyavisha in Ayurveda
• Ayurvedic methods of toxicological evaluation
• Safety issues related to Ayurvedic medicines
• Regulatory aspects of Ayurvedic medicines
Assessment for Module 3 – Quiz for Overall Module and at the end of all the subtopics.
Q and A sessions after completion of each section of the module.
Assignments will be given after each module.
Module 4 – Diagnosis and Treatment (300 hours)
I. Introduction to Diagnosis and Assessment in Ayurveda (30 hours)
• History and evolution of Ayurvedic diagnosis and assessment
• Madhav Nidana
• Basic principles and concepts of Ayurvedic diagnosis
• Role of diagnosis in Ayurvedic treatment
• Importance of accurate diagnosis and assessment in Ayurveda
II. Differentiation between Nidana (etiology) and Roga (disease) (30 hours)
• Understanding of the concept of Nidana (etiology) and Roga (disease)
• Understanding Nidanapanchaka
• Importance of differentiating between Nidana and Roga
• Study of different types of Nidana and their relationship with Roga
III. Ayurvedic Diagnostic Tools and Methods (50 hours)
• Importance of observation and examination in Ayurvedic diagnosis
• Study of various diagnostic tools and methods in Ayurveda such as pulse diagnosis, tongue diagnosis, urine examination, and others
• Practical training on the use of Ayurvedic diagnostic tools and methods
IV. Concept of Prakriti Analysis and its Application in Diagnosis (50 hours)
• Understanding of Prakriti analysis in Ayurveda
• Study of different Prakriti types and their characteristics
• Importance of Prakriti analysis in Ayurvedic diagnosis and treatment
• Practical training on Prakriti analysis and its application in diagnosis
V. Ayurvedic Management of Various Diseases and Disorders (60 hours)
• Understanding of Ayurvedic management of different diseases and disorders
• Study of the role of Ayurvedic herbs and formulations in the treatment of various diseases
• Practical training on the preparation and administration of Ayurvedic medicines
VI. Ayurvedic Therapies including Panchakarma, Rasayana, and Vajikarana (50 hours)
• Study of various Ayurvedic therapies including Panchakarma, Rasayana, and Vajikarana
• Understanding of the principles and concepts behind these therapies
• Practical training on the application of Ayurvedic therapies
VII. Study of Ayurvedic Dietary and Lifestyle Regimens (30 hours)
• Understanding of the importance of diet and lifestyle in Ayurveda
• Study of Ayurvedic dietary and lifestyle regimens
• Practical training on the implementation of Ayurvedic dietary and lifestyle regimens
VIII. Case Studies and Practical Training (10 hours)
• Analysis of case studies to understand the practical application of Ayurvedic diagnosis and treatment.
• Practical training on the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases and disorders
• Around 80 case studies will be presented and discussed with you all.
Assessment for Module 4 – Quiz for Overall Module and at the end of all the subtopics.
Q and A sessions after completion of each section of the module.
Assignments will be given after each module.
Module 5 – Clinical Subjects and Their clinical application in the practice.
I. Kayachikitsa (60 hours)
• Study of Kayachikitsa, the branch of Ayurveda that deals with internal medicine
• Understanding of the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases from an Ayurvedic perspective
• Study of the different diagnostic tools and methods used in Kayachikitsa
• Study of the different treatment modalities in Ayurveda, including herbal medicine, dietary and lifestyle modifications, and Panchakarma therapies, and their application in internal medicine
II. Shalya Tantra (40 hours)
• Study of Shalya Tantra, the branch of Ayurveda that deals with surgical procedures
• Understanding of the principles and concepts of Shalya Tantra
• Study of the different surgical procedures used in Ayurveda, including Kshara Sutra, Agni Karma, and Jalauka Avacharana
• Study of the different types of wounds and their management using Ayurvedic techniques
III. Shalakya Tantra (30 hours)
• Study of Shalakya Tantra, the branch of Ayurveda that deals with diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat
• Understanding of the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat from an Ayurvedic perspective
• Study of the different diagnostic tools and methods used in Shalakya Tantra
• Study of the different treatment modalities in Ayurveda, including herbal medicine, dietary and lifestyle modifications, and Panchakarma therapies, and their application in diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat
IV. Prasuti Tantra and Stri Roga (40 hours)
• Study of Prasuti Tantra and Stri Roga, the branches of Ayurveda that deal with obstetrics and gynecology
• Understanding of the diagnosis and treatment of obstetric and gynecological conditions from an Ayurvedic perspective
• Study of the different diagnostic tools and methods used in Prasuti Tantra and Stri Roga
• Study of the different treatment modalities in Ayurveda, including herbal medicine, dietary and lifestyle modifications, and Panchakarma therapies, and their application in obstetric and gynecological conditions
V. Panchakarma (20 hours)
• Study of Panchakarma, the Ayurvedic system of detoxification and rejuvenation
• Understanding of the principles and concepts of Panchakarma
• Study of the different Panchakarma therapies, including Vamana, Virechana, Basti, Nasya, and Raktamokshana
• Practical training in the administration of Panchakarma therapies
VI. Research Methodology and Medical Ethics (10 hours)
• Study of research methodology and medical ethics
• Understanding of the principles of research and ethics in Ayurveda
• Study of the different research methods and techniques used in Ayurveda.
Assessment for Module 5 – Quiz for Overall Module and at the end of all the subtopics.
Q and A sessions after completion of each section of the module.
Assignments will be given after each module.
Module 6 – Hand-on-training and Clinical Training in Ayurveda (100 hrs)
I. Hands-on training in Ayurvedic diagnosis and management of diseases (30 hours)
• Practical training in the diagnosis and management of various diseases from an Ayurvedic perspective
• Hands-on experience in different diagnostic tools and methods used in Ayurveda
• Practical training in the application of different treatment modalities in Ayurveda, including herbal medicine, dietary and lifestyle modifications, and Panchakarma therapies.
II. Observation and analysis of Ayurvedic treatment outcomes (20 hours)
• Understanding of the principles of observation and analysis of Ayurvedic treatment outcomes
• Observation and analysis of different case studies to understand the effectiveness of Ayurvedic treatments.
• Training in the documentation of patient outcomes and the use of case reports for research and clinical purposes
III. Clinical case studies and presentations (20 hours)
• Analysis and presentation of clinical case studies
• Discussion of the diagnosis, management, and outcomes of different diseases and conditions treated using Ayurvedic methods.
• Presentation of research findings related to Ayurvedic treatments for different diseases and conditions.
IV. Experience in Ayurvedic treatment methods like massage, Panchakarma, and herbal medicines (20 hours)
• Hands-on experience in the application of different Ayurvedic treatment methods, including massage, Panchakarma, and herbal medicines.
• Training in the proper use of different herbs, oils, and other Ayurvedic products in the treatment of various diseases and conditions
V. Introduction to Ayurvedic counselling and communication with patients (5 hours)
• Understanding of the principles of Ayurvedic counselling and communication with patients
• Training in effective communication with patients, including active listening, empathy, and building trust.
• Introduction to Ayurvedic counselling techniques, including lifestyle and dietary modifications and stress management.
VI. Training in ethical and legal aspects of Ayurvedic practice (5 hours)
• Understanding of the ethical and legal aspects of Ayurvedic practice
• Training in ethical principles, including patient confidentiality, informed consent, and patient autonomy.
• Training in legal regulations related to Ayurvedic practice, including licensure and certification requirements.
Assessment for Module 6 – Quiz for Overall Module and at the end of all the subtopics.
Q and A sessions after completion of each section of the module.
Assignments will be given after each module.
Module 7 – Electives in Ayurveda programme (100 hrs)
I. Specialization in Ayurvedic subfields such as paediatrics, gynaecology, dermatology, and neurology (40 hours)
• Study of the specialized principles and practices in Ayurveda related to paediatrics, gynaecology, dermatology, and neurology.
• Understanding of the different types of disorders and their Ayurvedic management
• Practical training in the diagnosis and management of diseases related to each subfield.
• Exposure to the latest research in the subfields of Ayurveda
II. Study of related fields like yoga, meditation, and pranayama (30 hours)
• Understanding of the principles and practices of yoga, meditation, and pranayama
• Exposure to different yoga asanas, meditation techniques, and pranayama exercises
• Training in the integration of these practices with Ayurvedic treatment modalities
• Understanding of the therapeutic benefits of yoga, meditation, and pranayama in the context of Ayurveda
III. Internship or externship in an Ayurvedic hospital or clinic (20 hours)
• Practical training and hands-on experience in an Ayurvedic hospital or clinic
• Exposure to the day-to-day operations of an Ayurvedic hospital or clinic
• Observation and analysis of Ayurvedic treatment outcomes
• Opportunities to interact with patients and learn from experienced Ayurvedic practitioners.
IV. Research projects in Ayurvedic pharmacology, clinical practice, or education (10 hours)
• Understanding of research methodology and design
• Opportunities to conduct research projects in Ayurvedic pharmacology, clinical practice, or education.
• Understanding of the process of data collection and analysis
• Training in the development of research proposals and the dissemination of research findings
Assessment for Module 7 – Quiz for Overall Module and at the end of all the subtopics.
Q and A sessions after completion of each section of the module.
Assignments will be given after each module.