Reidman College

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Reidman International College for Complementary and Integrative Medicine, also known as Reidman College, is a private college in Israel founded in Tel Aviv by Sally Reidman.

The college has seven campuses: Main Campus in Ramat Aviv with an extension located on Yirmiyahu Street near the Tel Aviv port, Jerusalem, Haifa, Kinneret, Beersheba, Misgav Am and Eilat.

The studies implement both the integrative and complementary medicine philosophies - combining knowledge that has been accumulated throughout Western medical history and traditional healing cultures; natural and holistic.

Periodically Reidman College conducts symposiums a professional meeting in Chinese medicine, with the collaboration of Chinese universities. In this context guests are invited from Israel and abroad to give lectures and workshops.[citation needed]

The college teaches classes on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), tui na, naturopathy, "natural nutrition", herbal medicine (phytotherapy), holistic psychotherapy, body-oriented psychotherapy, transpersonal psychotherapy, neuro-linguistic programming (NLP), energy healing, touch therapies such as reflexology, acupressure and "integrative" massage therapy, zen-shiatsu, ayurvedic medicine, yoga and holistic coaching.

Reidman International College is affiliated with Chengdu University of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Zhejiang Medical University in China, the European Association for Body Psychotherapy, The Gujarat Ayurved University, SDM College of Ayurveda in Hassan, Karnataka, and the European Transpersonal Association (EUROTAS).[citation needed]

Use of the Term Medicine[]

Graduates of Reidman are not entitled to a license or certificate from the Israeli Health Ministry. Nonetheless, the college has advertised programs offering students degrees for programs such as “consultants for integrated children’s medicine.” In response to an investigative inquiries by Haaretz journalists, Health Ministry officials issued a warning to Reidman demanding that the college make it clear to graduates that they do not have a legal certificate and must exercise caution not to deceive the public by using professional medical terminology.[1]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Linder, Ronny; Heruti-Sover, Tali (October 18, 2015). "Doctor of What? In Israel, Some Practitioners of Alternative Medicine Buy Themselves a Title". TheMarker. Haaretz. Retrieved 6 April 2021.

European Medical School Of Massage

External links[]

Coordinates: 32°6′20″N 34°48′3″E / 32.10556°N 34.80083°E / 32.10556; 34.80083

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