Longer time subscribers will know that as of 2026, I am also principal of the Australasian College of Homeopathy
Typically, I am not a fan of ‘cross-promotion’ here on this substack which predates this role. However…
Today I would like to share the incredible opportunity offered to our small school by Hpathy who have just published our Australasian College of Homeopathy special presentation
Chief the cattle dog - a case from the ACH live student classroom
Constipation in an infant - a case from the ACH live student classroom
Materia medica portrait - Gelsemium
Materia medica portrait - Hypericum
Materia medica portrait - Tarentula
Guest tutor Lora Hageman - Voices for Homeopathy Aotearoa Alfred Pinker 1849-1918
From pain to purpose - a student perspective by Belinda Donohue
Hpathy is an international online homeopathy journal, freely syndicated since 2004!
Dr. Manish Bhatia, Alan Schmuckler and the team work diligently to provide a useful resource, it even has a comprehensive library too !
What makes this Hpathy special presentation extra special is the case of overactive bladder syndrome - the first published case report by student Emma Taylor!
Please do take the time to read Hpathy and leave a comment for Emma - it is important we lend our support & encouragement to hard working students!
The Australasian College of Homeopathy is the third evolution of the Bay of Plenty College of Homeopathy (1989-2025), offering live weekly tutorials and monthly classroom days where all students are involved in case taking, solving and management. Enrolments are open for Year One (the semester begins 27 July) and Postgraduate students (the semester begins October 2026).
More information can be found at collegehom.com
‘In contrast to frequent claims, the available Meta Analyses of homoeopathy in placebo-controlled randomised trials for any indication show significant positive effects beyond placebo. Compared to other medical interventions, the quality of evidence for efficacy of homoeopathy was similar or higher than for 90% of interventions across medicine. Accordingly, the efficacy evidence from placebo-controlled randomised trials provides no justification for regulatory or political actions against homoeopathy in health-care systems.’1
Hamre, HJ., Glockmann, A., von Ammon, K et al. (2023). Efficacy of homoeopathic treatment: Systematic review of meta-analyses of randomised placebo-controlled homoeopathy trials for any indication. Systematic Rev. Oct 7;12(1):191. doi.org/10.1186/s13643-023-02313-2
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