But it isn't the 'oldest profession'
Don't see how that can help me?It appears Andrew is a hypnotherapist so I guess he can call himself a "medical professional" as he makes a living out of his chosen field which is partly to do with the medical profession. Some people are interested in this field and some have had success with things like smoking cessation and phobias etc. I personally wouldn't use his services but there are those that would.
He is a new forum member and we ought to give him a chance. If later on we find more links to his practice or similar then further action would be taken.
Jack, doesn't matter what you call yourself, you always give top advice
That's why I said "some" ! Doesn't help me eitherDon't see how that can help me?
It may benefit an eating disorder.Don't see how that can help me?
Doubt it.It may benefit an eating disorder.
Authorised and under the supervision of a 'medical practitioner'
I wouldnt call myself a medical professional..with or without brackets!It appears Andrew is a hypnotherapist so I guess he can call himself a "medical professional" as he makes a living out of his chosen field which is partly to do with the medical profession. Some people are interested in this field and some have had success with things like smoking cessation and phobias etc. I personally wouldn't use his services but there are those that would.
He is a new forum member and we ought to give him a chance. If later on we find more links to his practice or similar then further action would be taken.
Jack, doesn't matter what you call yourself, you always give top advice
G'Day mate, welcome to the site as a qualified hypnotherapist providing an ancillary serviceI wouldnt call myself a medical professional..with or without brackets!
Call yourself a hypnotherapist then ? Up to youI wouldnt call myself a medical professional..with or without brackets!
As long as you don't say " I'm a RN 'medical professional' you should do this and take that" it's all good to give your opinion of what you have done or link to something you have read of what you could do or take..I worked as a registered nurse for a while (NSW, Australia) and worked in coronary care/ A&E and remembered managing DKA patients ---insulin drips/dextrose infusions/15
Min ketone testing (in the A&E as well as bedside) and treating hypos too (below 2.5) and doses on insulin (long acting, short acting), I have a bit of knowledge on standard procedures done in the hospital with extreme bgs but haven't really posted anything here from the conventional practice/give advice, as Im not qualified and is case to case basis too (better still to go to qualified doctor on medications etc)
Although I know what to do with very low and very high sugars it's the in between's (that's where I'm at!) that I'm not familiar with as we get diabetic patients that are really sick, it's still a learning process with low carb diet etc.....and wanted to go the prevention/controlling route first.
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