Please Note : None of the team are
able to answer questions about a specific animal or condition, |
|
| Trevor Adams | BVSc MRCVS VetMFHom,
has worked in a veterinery dairy practice for 38 years. He qualified
in veterinery homoeoapthy and has introduced it on organic and non
organic farms over the last 15 years.
|
| Chris Aukland | BVSc VetMFHom MRCVS, has been using homoeopathy
in veterinery practice for 15 years and developed a keen interest
in its role in farming 6 years ago.
|
| Annie Batchelor | BA(Hons) PGCE MCH RSHom has practiced
as a homoeopath for 20 years. After spending some time in Cornwall
running
a smallholding
she then studied adult education and now runs The
Salisbury Homoeopathic College.
|
| Nigel Dodman | MRCVS. Nigel studied homoeopathy when he was lecturing at Harper Adams College of Agriculture. Now farming in Wales, he works full-time as a homoeopathic vet. Mobile 07989 898771 |
| Graham Goodrich | BVetMed MRCVS VetMFHom, has worked
in a mixed veterinery practice for 33 years. He has now moved to
the North East of England to devote himself full time to homoeopathy.
|
| Jenny Grist | RSHom. Living on the family farm
in Devon, Jenny is a professional homoeopath and is able to help
her brother treat their own animals.
|
| Geoff Johnson | MRCVS MFHom RSHom, was a conventional
vet for 8 years, working mainly with cows, until he saw the results
which could be obtained using homeopathy. He qualified in homoeopathy
for animals in 1998 and people in 2003 and now practices from Wiveliscombe
Homoeopathic Surgery, 12 North Street, Wiveliscombe, Somerset.Geoff is also available for telephone
consultancy on 01984 623479 between 9am and 5pm
|
| Chris Lees | BSc Hons Ag, Cert Ed. studied homoeopathy with Misha Norland before taking a degree in agriculture at the RAC where she made a special study of the role of homoeopathy in the treatment of the farm animal. |
| Bali Martindale | Trained originally at College of
Agriculture and worked as a dairywoman for 17 years. Bali found that
homoeopathy offered her tools which conventional medicine did not,
particulary in the early stages of illness where
an animal was "not quite right", a phrase any stockman
will recognise. She then studied Homoeopathy at the British School
in Taunton and now works as a full time homoeopath in Cirencester.
|
| Sue Miles | RSHom, is a farmers daughter. Her enthusiasm for homoeopathy began when she worked as a pharmacist in a rural practice and saw the limitations of conventional medicine. This lead her to investigate, and then train in, homoeopathy and she now works full-time as a practitioner and examiner. |
| ©hawl 2004 | |

After this we would offer "lego
days" when students could return to discuss specific problems and advance
their understanding of this complex and fascinating subject.