bnys2012

The Tamil Nadu Dr. M.G.R.Medical University, Chennai Regulations of the University In exercise of the power conferred by Section 44 of the Tamil Nadu Dr. M.G.R. Medical University, Chennai, Act, 1987 (Tamil Nadu Act 37 of 1987), the Standing Academic Board of the Tamil Nadu Dr. M.G.R. Medical University, Chennai hereby makes the following regulations:SHORT TITLE AND COMMENCEMENT: - These regulations shall be called “ THE REGULATIONS FOR THE BACHELOR OF NATUROPATHY AND YOGIC SCIENCES (B.N.Y.S.) DEGREE COURSE OF THE TAMIL NADU DR. M.G.R. MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, CHENNAI “. They shall come into force from the academic year 2011-12 The Regulations and Syllabus are subject to modification by the Standing Academic Board from time to time. Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (B.N.Y.S.) (A Five & half year Degree Course) 1. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES The course is aimed at overcoming the lack of properly trained personnel in the field of Naturopathy and Yogic sciences experienced at present and to fulfill the need of therapists in Yoga and Nature cure with a proper scientific background in sufficient numbers. 2. MINIMUM ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA FOR ADMISSION (a) Candidates seeking admission to the Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic sciences course should have passed at the qualifying examination (Academic stream) after a period of 12 years of study (10 + 2) with the following subjects: Physics, Chemistry, Biology or (Botany & Zoology) & English. Candidates should secure minimum 35% marks in English, which is applicable for all the communities with community wise eligibility marks as detailed below: G.O.Ms.No.140, Health and Family Welfare Department, dated 19.6.2003 and XXVI SAB dated 16.12.2003. Sl.No. 1. O.C Community Minimum Eligibility marks Minimum of 60% marks in Biology or Botany and Zoology taken together. 60% marks in each of Physics and Chemistry. Aggregate should not be less than 140 out of 200. 2. B.C Minimum of 60% marks in Biology or Botany and Zoology taken together. 60% marks in each of Physics and Chemistry. Aggregate should not be less than 130 out of 200. 3. M.B.C Minimum of 55% marks in Biology or Botany and Zoology taken together. 55% marks in each of Physics and Chemistry. Aggregate should not be less than 120 out of 200. Minimum of 40% marks in Biology or Botany and Zoology taken together. 40% marks in each of Physics and Chemistry. Aggregate should not be less than 80 out of 200. 4. S.C / S.T The above modifications shall take effect for the candidates admitted from 2011-12 batch admission onwards. (b) Candidate who have passed any qualifying examination other than the Higher Secondary Course examination conducted by the Government of Tamil Nadu shall obtain an Eligibility Certificate from the University by remitting the prescribed fees along with the filled in application form and the original certificate as required before seeking admission to any one of the affiliated institutions. 3. AGE LIMIT FOR ADMISSION Candidate should have completed the age of 17 years at the time of admission or would complete the said age on or before 31st December of the year of admission to the first year B.N.Y.S. course. 4. DURATION OF THE COURSE Duration of the course will be 4 ½ years. The course will be divided into four parts. After completing the course successfully, a graduate will have to undergo internship for a period of one year. Degree will be awarded only after completing the one-year period of internship. 5. COMMENCEMENT OF THE COURSE The academic year for B.N.Y.S. course shall commence from 1st August of the year. 6. COMMENCEMENT OF EXAMINATION August 1st / February 1st Theory examinations not to be held on Saturdays and Sundays. If the date of commencement of the examination falls on public holiday, the next working day will be the date of commencement of examinations. 7. CUT – OFF DATE FOR ADMISSION TO EXAMINATION: The candidates admitted upto 30th September shall be registered to take up their I Professional Part-I examination during August of the next year and Part –II examinations during February of the subsequent year. All kinds of admissions shall be completed on or before 30th September of the academic year. There shall not be any admissions after 30th September, even if seats are vacant. 8. ENROLLMENT OF CANDIDATES: The candidates admitted provisionally shall apply to this University for Enrollment within 7 days from the date of admission in a prescribed form, which shall be downloaded from the University Web Site, along with provisional admission card issued by the College/Selection Committee, Eligibility Certificate for Non-Higher Secondary Course and other State candidates for Under-Graduate course admission and a fee of Rs.125/- or that may be prescribed by the authorities of the University from time to time. 9. REGISTRATION: A candidate admitted in B.N.Y.S degree course in any of the affiliated Institution of this University shall register his/her name by submitting the prescribed application form for Registration duly filled, along with the prescribed fee and an undertaking in the format, as in Annexure I of the Regulation for re-admission after break of study to the Controller of Examinations of this University through the Head of the affiliated Institutions within 60 days from the cut-off date prescribed for B.N.Y.S course for admission. The above modifications shall take effect for the candidates admitted from 2003-04 batch onwards. 10. CURRICULUM The curriculum and syllabus for the course shall be prescribed by the Standing Academic Board from time to time. 11. WORKING DAYS IN AN ACADEMIC YEAR Each academic year shall consist of not less than 270 working days . ATTENDANCE REQUIRED FOR ADMISSION TO EXAMINATION a) No candidate shall be permitted to appear for any one of the parts of B.N.Y.S. examinations unless he has attended the course in the subject for the prescribed duration/hours of study in an affiliated institution recognised by this University and produce the necessary certificate of study, attendance, satisfactory conduct and progress from the Head of the Institution. 12. b) A candidate is required to put in minimum 90 % at attendance should be mandatory in both theory and practical separately in each subject before admission to the examination, including Yoga practical class for one hour daily through out the course. c) A candidate lacking in the prescribed attendance and progress in any one subject in theory and practical shall not be permitted for admission to the entire examinations in the first appearance. 13. RE-ADMISSION AFTER BREAK OF STUDY Please refer separate Regulations of this University. 14. SUBMISSION OF LABORATORY RECORD NOTE BOOKS At the time of practical examination, each candidate shall submit to the Examiners his / her laboratory note books duly certified by the Head of the Department as a bonafide record of the work done by the candidate. The concerned Head of the Department shall evaluate the practical record (Internal Evaluation) and the practical record marks shall be submitted to the University 15 days prior to the commencement of the theory examinations. In respect of failed candidates, the marks awarded for record at previous examinations will be carried over for the subsequent examination or the candidates shall have the option to improve his performance by submission of fresh records. 15. INTERNAL ASSESSMENT A minimum of four written examinations shall be conducted in each subject during an academic year and the average marks of three best performances shall be taken into consideration for the award of sessional marks. A minimum of three practical examinations shall be conducted in each subject during an academic year and an average of two best performances shall be taken into consideration for award of sessional marks. A failed candidate in any subject should be provided an opportunity to improve his sessional marks by conducting a minimum of two examinations in theory and practical separately and the average may be considered for improvement. The Internal assessment marks (both in written and practical taken together) should be submitted to the University endorsed by the Head of the Institutions 15 days prior to the commencement of the theory examinations. Fresh Internal Assessment Marks must be submitted to the University for arrear Candidates. 16. RETOTALLING OF ANSWER PAPERS: The Regulations for Revaluation of Answer papers has been deleted and modified as “Regulations for Retotalling”. . Y.Part – I -Part – II .N.S.Y. 18. course.Part – I . 5.Y.S. 3.S. 2. failed candidate shall attend the classes in the failed subjects during their break period. .Part – II .N.Part . SUBJECTS OF STUDY I B. CARRY – OVER OF FAILED SUBJECTS a) i.S.N.S.Part – II Duration 1 year 1 year Hour 200 hours 200 hours 1 ½ years 1 ½ years 1 ½ year 300 hours 300 hours 300 hours II B. Candidate. A candidate is permitted to carry over only one first B. ii.N.N.Y. subject to the second B. who has paid the examination fee but not appeared for the examination shall not be considered as an attempt. Candidate has to complete Ist B.A. 1. The New I.N. and attendance should be awarded. b) A candidate should complete all the I and II BNYS subjects before entering into III BNYS course. The candidate shall be permitted to carry over any one III BNYS failed subject before entering into IV B.Y. Biochemistry Philosophy & Practice of Yoga Human Anatomy I Human Anatomy II Human Physiology I Human Physiology II Philosophy of Nature Cure I Philosophy of Nature Cure II .17. c) 19. 1. 1. EXEMPTION FROM RE-EXAMINATION IN A SUBJECT Candidate who failed in the examination but obtained pass marks in any subject shall be exempted from re-examination in that subject.II .Y. 2. subjects in four attempt including first appearance. Pathology I Pathology II Microbiology Yoga & Physical culture I Diagnostic methods of Naturopathy Basic Pharmacology Duration 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year Hour 200 hours 200 hours 200 hours 200 hours 2 3. 4.S. 4. RESTRUCTURED QUESTION PATTERN IN GENERAL:The following examination pattern uniformly for the BNYS course which shall come into force for the candidates who have to appear for the examination in all years of studies Marks per paper Two Essay question – each 15 marks (2x15) : 30 marks Ten Short Notes – each 5 marks (10x5) : 50 marks Ten Short Answers –each 2 marks (10X2) : 20 marks ---------------TOTAL 100 Marks Time Duration .1. Reflexology. Yoga Therapy Hydrotherapy &clay therapy Fasting & Diet therapy Chromo therapy & Magneto therapy Physiotherapy Acupuncture.Y. Acupressure. 7. 2. & first aid Hospital Management Duration 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year Hour 200 hours 200 hours 200 hours 200 hours 200 hours 1 year 200 hours 7. Aromatherapy. minor surgery.N. 4. 5.Y.3 hrs . Reiki. Forensic Medicine & Toxicology Community Medicine Psychology & Basic Psychiatry Obstetrics & Gynecology Yoga & Physical Culture II Nutrition & Herbology Massage. 6. IV B.N.S. 6. 3. 1 year 1 year 200 hours 200 hours 8. 2. 3. Chiropractice & Osteopathy Duration 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year Hour 200 hours 200 hours 200 hours 200 hours 200 hours 200 hours 1 year 200 hours 1.S. & Pranic healing Emergency medicine. III B. 21. 5. 25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min.25 NO TOTALLING SUBJECT : PHILOSOPHY & PRACTICE OF YOGA Paper II PHILOSOPHY & PRACTICE OF YOGA Theory .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min.100 Min .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .100 Min . 1 ½ year (18 months) SUBJECT : BIOCHEMISTRY Paper I Biochemistry Theory .25 NO TOTALLING .Y.50 Practicals Max -50 Min .Max .N.DISTRIBUTION OF MARKS First B.25 Orals Max -50 Min .S.25 Orals Max -50 Min .Max . 100 Min .100 Min .100 Min .50 Paper II Human Anatomy II Theory .S –Part II SUBJECT : HUMAN ANATOMY I & II Paper I Human Anatomy I Theory .Max .S – NEW REGULATION (2) First B.Y.50 NO TOTALLING Practicals Max -50 Min .N.Max .25 Orals Max -50 Min .25 Orals Max -50 Min .Y.25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING SUBJECT : Human Physiology I&II Paper III Human Physiology I Theory .Max .50 NO TOTALLING Practicals Max -50 Min .100 Min .Max .N.B.50 Paper IV Human Physiology II Theory .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING . 25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING ************ .100 Min .50 NO TOTALLING Practicals Max -50 Min .25 Orals Max -50 Min .Max .50 Paper VI Philosophy of Nature Cure II Theory .Max .100 Min .SUBJECT : Philosophy of Nature Cure I &II Paper V Philosophy of Nature Cure I Theory . Max .S – NEW REGULATION (2) Second .50 Paper II Pathology II Theory .Max .B.25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING SUBJECT : MICROBIOLOGY PaperIII MICROBIOLOGY Theory .B.100 Min .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .50 NO TOTALLING Practicals Max -50 Min .100 Min .S SUBJECT : Pathology I &II Paper I Pathology I Theory .N.25 Orals Max -50 Min .Y.25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING .25 Orals Max -50 Min .Max .N.Y.100 Min . 50 Practicals Max -50 Min .Max .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING SUBJECT : Diagnostic Methods in Naturopathy Paper V Diagnostic Methods in Naturopathy Theory .SUBJECT : Yoga & Physical Culture I PaperIV Yoga & Physical Culture I Theory .Max .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .100 Min .25 Orals Max -50 Min .25 Orals Max -50 Min .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING .100 Min . 25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .Y.100 Min .N.Y.S – NEW REGULATION (2) Third .N.Max .Max .SUBJECT : Basic Pharmacology Paper VI Basic Pharmacology Theory .B.S SUBJECT : Forensic Medicine Paper I Forensic Medicine Theory .100 Min .50 Practicals NIL Orals NIL IA Theory 40 + Record 10 Max -50 Min -25 NO TOTALLING B.25 Orals Max -50 Min . SUBJECT : Community Medicine Paper II Community Medicine Theory .Max .Max .100 Min .100 Min .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .25 Orals Max -50 Min .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING SUBJECT : Psychology & Basic Psychiatry Paper III Psychology & Basic Psychiatry Theory .50 No Practicals No Orals IA Theory 50 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING . 25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING SUBJECT :Yoga & Physical Culture II Paper V Yoga & Physical Culture II Theory .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .Max .Max .25 Orals Max -50 Min .SUBJECT : Obstetrics and Gynaecology Paper IV Obstetrics and Gynaecology Theory .25 Orals Max -50 Min .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .100 Min .100 Min .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING . Max .100 Min .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .25 Orals Max -50 Min . Osteopathy & Aromatherapy Paper VII Massage Chiropractice.Max .25 Orals Max -50 Min .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING SUBJECT : Massage Chiropractice.100 Min .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING *** . Osteopathy & Aromatherapy Theory .SUBJECT : Nutrition & Herbology Paper VI Nutrition & Herbology Theory . B.100 Min .25 Orals Max -50 Min .S – NEW REGULATION (2) Fourth .Y.25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING .100 Min .Y.25 Orals Max -50 Min .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING SUBJECT : Hydrotherapy and Clay Therapy Paper II Hydrotherapy and Clay Therapy Theory .N.Max .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .S SUBJECT : Yoga Therapy Paper I Yoga Therapy Theory .B.Max .N. SUBJECT : Fasting and Diet Therapy Paper III Fasting and Diet Therapy Theory .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING SUBJECT : Chromotherapy and Magnetotherapy Paper IV Chromotherapy and Magnetotherapy Theory .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .Max .25 Orals Max -50 Min .100 Min .100 Min .Max .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .25 Orals Max -50 Min .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING . Reflexology.SUBJECT : Physiotherapy Paper V Physiotherapy Theory .25 Orals Max -50 Min .100 Min .Reiki & Pranic healing Paper VI Acupuncture.Reiki & Pranic healing Theory . Reflexology.100 Min .25 Orals Max -50 Min . Acupressure.50 Practicals Max -50 Min . Acupressure.50 Practicals Max -50 Min .Max .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING .Max .25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING SUBJECT : Acupuncture. First Aid.Max .& Emergency medicine Paper VII Minor Surgery.25 IA Theory 20 + Practicals 20 + Record 10 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING SUBJECT : Hospital Management Paper VIII Hospital Management Theory .50 Practicals Max -50 Min .& Emergency medicine Theory .100 Min .25 Orals Max -50 Min .First Aid.SUBJECT : Minor Surgery.Max .100 Min .50 No Practicals No Orals IA Theory 50 Max -50 Min-25 NO TOTALLING MARKS QUALIFYING FOR A PASS 50 % of marks in the University written exam 50 % of marks in the University Practical Exam 50 % of marks in the aggregate of Internal Assessment & Record NO totaling or aggregate of Marks . Y.22. b. 18 months 18 months 3. The Transfer application should be in the prescribed form as stipulated by the University and sent through proper channel to the Academic Officer within three months of publication of the results or admission to the course. f. PNC. d. Transfers can be effected during any year of study after fulfillment of the regulations of this University. 1. Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (A Five & half years Degree Course) (B. Transfers will be effected subject to the condition that the sanctioned strength of that institution in that particular year is not exceeded.S.Y.N. Anatomy.) MEDIUM OF INSTRUCTION English CURRICULUM I B. e. MIGRATION / TRANSFER Migration / Transfer of candidates from one recognised institution to another recognised institution of this University shall be granted on the following conditions :a. Human Anatomy I Human Anatomy II Human Physiology I Human Physiology II Philosophy of Nature Cure –I Philosophy of Nature Cure –II (Including fundamentals of Ayurveda) Siddha. Physiology. Practicals: Biochemistry. Unani & Allopathy) 18 months Part-I Duration of Study 12 months 12 months 2. Homeopathy. (18 months) SL. The Provision of combination of attendance shall be granted to the transferee for admission to the examination of this University on satisfactory fulfillment of the regulations of this University. 2. All Migration / Transfers are subject to the approval of the Vice-Chancellor.S. Subject Biochemistry Philosophy and Practice of Yoga Part . NO. c. Transfer shall be effected only at the beginning of the academic year.II 1. & PPY .N. 4. Vitamin antagonists. fluorine and iodine. 9. Waxes. & glycolipids. mercury. glycogenolysis and Krebs’s cycle. Minerals – Calcium.Y. Cephalin and their breakdown oxidation of fatty acids.Metabolisms – Digestion and absorption of carbohydrates. Phosphorous. 3.N. Carbohydrates – Definition. – 12 months) Theory 1. 6. iron. regulation of blood sugar. Proteins – Definition. properties and stereo isomerism. synthesis of fatty acids. manganese. phospholipids.Metabolism – Digestion and absorption of carbohydrates. 13. Diagnostic importance of enzyme and iso-enzymes. arsenic and metal toxicity. Brief account of source. proteins and nucleic acids. pyruvate oxidation. glucose tolerance test. oligosaccharides – importance of Disaccharides.S. Hypervitaminosis. Biosynthesis of lecithin. 1. Introduction and Prospects. Carbohydrate Metabolism – Glycogenesis. zinc. co-factors and activators. spongiolipids. classification and biological importance Monosaccharides – classification. de-saturation. Biological importance. 2. lipids. formation and . diabetes mellitus. Lipid Metabolism – Lipogenesis. Derived lipids: Functions of fatty acids – properties of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. disorders of carbohydrate metabolisms. Lipids – Definition. 7. 2. structure of proteins. Polysaccharides – Functions. glycolysis. Metabolism of Fructose and Galactose. citric acid cycle. 11.BIOCHEMISTRY (Duration of study – First two terms of first B. specificity. classification. classification and biological importance. copper. Gluconeogenesis. 5. magnesium. classification and properties. 3. 8. Enzymes – Definition. lipids. Simple lipids: Composition of criglycerol. Compound Lipids: Function of Phospholipids. 10. co-enzymes. Myoglobin and Hemoglobin. coagulation and denaturation of proteins. Elementary aspects of the structure of collagen. Vitamins – Definition and classification. proteins and nucleic acids 12. biochemical function and deficiency diseases. regulation of metabolic pathways. lead. synthesis and breakdown of cholesterol. 14. 17) Kidney Function tests – composition of urine. fatty liver and lipotropic factors. Laboratory manual in biochemistry – by Rajgopal and Ramkrishnan. Purine and Pyrimidine metabolism – Outline of synthesis and breakdown of purine and pyrimidine Disorders of metabolism of purine and pyrimidine. disorders of amino acids metabolism. disposal of ammonia. ketosis. De-toxification. Three fold constitution of man . urea clearance and creatinine clearance. calorific values of food or unbalanced diet. disorders of lipid metabolism. 16) Liver function – Liver function tests. SECTION II 1. amino acids pool. Note: 1. Recommended Books: 1. 2. mechanisms. protein energy malnutrition (PEM). dietary habits and diseases. PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE CURE . 3. A) What is Nature cure B) Definitions of Nature Cure and History of Naturopathy 2. 15. outlines and formation and functions of prostaglandin’s and leucotrienes. urea cycle formation of glutamate and glutamine. 18) Energy metabolism (BMR) – Basal metabolic rate and its importance. Section – II of practical shall be conducted by teaching staff as a part of demonstration / seminar in the laboratory. Laboratory manual of biochemistry – by Pattabhiraman and Acharya. general metabolism of amino acids. urea and sugar in urine. Textbook of Biochemistry – by West and Todd. Essential fatty acids. Determination of albumin. Demonstration of: a) b) c) d) e) f) Blood sugar Blood urea Total serum protein Total serum calcium Total serum cholesterol Total serum bilirubin 2. biochemistry of starvation. Metabolism of proteins and amino acids – Breakdown of tissue proteins.PAPER -I (Duration of study 12 months) 1.utilisation of ketone bodies. Venkat Rao f) Vitlaldas Modi g) Acharya Pacha Venkatrammaiah h) S. Violations of Nature 8.Kellog h) Adolf just i) Sigmund Freud j) Arnold Riokli k) John II Tilden l) The School of Salerno m) Aesculpins n) Bernard Macfeddon . Basic Principles of Nature Cure 6.H.3.J. Symphony of life 5. Philosophy and History of Foreign Naturopaths a) Hippocrates b) Vincent Priesnitz c) Sebastian Kneipp d) Louish Kunhe e) Henry Lindlhar f) Herbert Shelton g) J. Laws of Nature 7. Philosophy and History of Indian Naturopaths a) Mahatma Gandhiji b) Vinoba Bhave c) Krisham Raju d) Laxman Sharma e) B.Singh i) Kulranjan Mukherjee j) Dinshamehta 10. Catechism of Nature Cure a) Constructive Principle b) Destructive Principle c) Health d) Disease e) Acute disease f) Chronic disease g) Healing crisis h) Disease crisis i) Cure j) Normal/Natural 9. Two fold attitude of mind and soul 4. A) Inflammation and its different stages B) Suppression during the different stages of inflammation. Types of Bones. Anatomical positions. 3. Primary causes of disease and its manifestations: 12. Ways to pray ****************************************************************************** HUMAN ANATOMY – I (Duration of study – 3 terms of First B. & Surfaces. Planes. Description of various bones of: a) Upper limb b) Thorax c) Abdomen and pelvis d) Vertebral column including cervical region ARTHROLOGY: 1. . GENERAL INTRODUCTION: Importance of the study of Anatomy 1. II. Classification of Joints 2. How to acquire natural immunity 19. 14. Definitions & Sub divisions 2. 13. – 18 months) I. Healing from within 16. Systems of the body 3.S.Mclain 11. Terminology. Structure of the cells 4. Conservation of Vitality. Construction of Joints 3. Description of various joints of: III. OSTEOLOGY: (Including Ossification & Related Histology) 1.N.Collins R. Classification of Bones.o) p) q) r) s) t) Bernard Jenson Arnold Ehret Paracelsus Ignatz van peczely F. 2.M. 18. Nature cure in relation with pancha maha bhutas 15.Y.W. Unity of disease and Unity of cure. Differences between functional and organic diseases 17. Origin. Jejunum & Ileum) Large intestine (Casecum. Esophagus. Thorax. Types of Muscles 2. Appendix. and Cysterna chyli. Ureters Urinary Bladder Male Urethra Female Urethra LYMPHATIC SYSTEM: Description of: Lymph. inferior vena cava and their branches. rectum). Pulmonary trunk. 2. descending colon. Mesentery and their position in the abdominal quadrants. surfaces. Great vessels – Aorta. VI. Anal canal. Hard palate. Surface anatomy and its description. Trachea & Bronchial tree. 3. nerve supply and actions of these muscles RESPIRATORY SYSTEM: 1. IX. Lymph glands. sigmoid colon. DIGESTIVE SYSTEM: Oral cavity. larynx 2. Teeth. VIII. Small Intestine (Duodenum. internal structures.C. Anus. Soft palate. VII. Upper respiratory tract – Nose. Kidneys: position. Spleen. NOTE: The Principal of the concerned colleges started to make necessary arrangements for providing Human cadavers in the Anatomy Department for teaching I BNYS degree course students: (XXV Meeting of SAB held on 25-06-2003 and 126th Meeting of G. Muscles of Upper limb. held on 30-072003). important arteries & veins of the body. Upper limb Thorax Pelvis Vertebral column MYOLOGY: 1. Mediastinum CARDIO VASCULAR SYSTEM: 1. Gall bladder. Blood supply. Peritoneum. Lymph ducts. Pleura 5. Abdomen and Pelvis 3. X. ascending colon. 3. Arteries and Veins – Structure of arteries and veins. Pancreas. transverse colon. 3. 2. 4. Bile duct. Lungs 4. Stomach. Pharynx. Liver. URINARY SYSTEM: 1. Heart – Position. insertion. . Thoracic duct. 5.a) b) c) d) IV. superior vena cava. V. II. Clitoris. Ovaries & Testes. Spermatic cord. MYOLOGY: Description of various muscles of: a) Lower limb b) Head c) Neck (Origin. ARTHROLOGY: Description of various joints of: a) Lower limb b) Skull c) Skull & Vertebral column IV. Pineal.HUMAN ANATOMY – II (Duration of study – 3 terms of First B. OSTEOLOGY: (including Ossification and related Histology) Description of various bones of: a) Lower limb b) Skull as a whole c) Individual Cranial bones of skull III. Glands. Penis.N. Prostate gland etc. vagina. Epidermis. Nerve supply and actions of these muscles) V. Cervix. Parathyroid. Thymus. Ejaculatory duct. Blood Supply. c) Mammary glands VI. Insertion. Pancreas. Thyroid.. Ligaments of Uterus & Ovaries. Suprarenal. Seminal vesicles. REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM: 1. Male Reproductive organs: Scrotum. Vas deferens.Y. – 18 months) I. Ovaries.S. . ENDOCRINE SYSTEM: Description of: Pituitary. Fallopian tubes. b) Internal genital organs: Uterus. Testes. Female Reproductive system: a) External genital organs: Vulva. 2. Spleen. 2. Regional Anatomy. 1. 4. – 18 months) THEORY I. Regional Anatomy. Brain & Spiral cord 3.N.VIII. Normal values Origin and methods of separation Functions and variations in health and disease.Y. Bone marrow a) b) Formed elements Composition and functions . Anthrology & Osteology of: a) b) c) Upper limb Thorax Abdomen & Pelvis ANATOMY II: 1. Cranial nerves. Histology. 3. Plasma proteins a) b) c) 2. ORGANS OF SPECIAL SENSES: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ IX. Myology. 5. BLOOD – Physical properties. Lower limb Head & Neck Brain & Spinal Cord Organs of Special senses. The integumentary system: Description of skin & its appendages. Myology. composition and functions of blood. ANATOMY 1: 1. middle ear and internal ear. embryology. Special sense ***************************************************************************** PHYSIOLOGY–I (Duration of study – 3 terms of first B.S. Lacrimal apparatus Ear: Description of external ear. Anthrology & Osteology of: a) Lower limb b) Head & Neck 2. DEMONSTRATION OF DISSECTED PARTS OF: 1. Tongue Nose Eye ball & associated structures. Development of erythrocytes. morphology and functions Variation in health and disease 9. coagulation of blood Fate of clot and disorders of clotting. Blood group a) b) c) Classification ABO and RH system Blood transfusion. 7. 6. Anemia – Definition and classification Jaundice – Definition and classification a) Role and function of spleen. Hemoglobin a) b) Structure. Thrombocytes a) b) Origin. development and functions Variation in health and disease. indication and hazards 12. Lymph and tissue fluids a) Lymph and reticular system . Site and stages in development Necessary factors Regulation of development of erythrocytes Life-Span and fate of erythrocytes Erythrocytes sedimentation rate (ESR) 4. 8. function and metabolism Types of hemoglobin. Haemostasis a) b) Mechanism of heamostasis. Anticoagulants a) Mechanism of action and clinical applicatoins 11. Leucocytes a) b) Classification. Erythrocytes a) b) c) d) e) f) g) Morphology and variations in health and disease. 5. morphology. synthesis. 10.3. regulation and factors influencing B. d) Carbon dioxide uptake. Causation and relation to other events in cardiac cycle. . b) Diffusion of gases across pulmonary membrane.b) c) Principles of immune system Collular and humoral immunity III. CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM Historical perspective. cutaneous and capillary circulation. 2. b) Measurement of blood pressure. 1. b) Respiratory minute volume and maximum voluntary ventilation. c) Physiology of hemorrhage and shock. b) Clinical significance of heart sounds. e) Cardiac Arrhythmias and heart blocks. lung compliance and its significance in health and disease. Lung volumes and capacities a) Lung volumes and capacities and their measurements. c) Oxygen uptake. ventilation – perfusion relationship. c) Jugular venous pulse tracing. c) Work of breathing. Heart: a) Structure and properties of cardiac muscle b) Innervation of heart. 3.P. d) Coronary. 4. junctional tissue of heart. b) Role of respiratory muscles and thorasic cage. Circulation a) Blood vessels b) Physical principles of blood flow. transport and delivery. cerebral. transport and delivery. RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Introduction. normal ECG and its interpretation. Heart sounds a) Description. e) Splanochnic. physiological anatomy of respiratory system. Mechanics of respiration a) Inspiration and expiration. 3. Pulmonary circulation a) Pulmonary circulation. internal and external respiration. 2. regulation of blood flow. radial pulse tracking. c) Regeneration and spread of cardiac impulse d) Various ECG leads. Blood Pressure a) Definition. renal and pulmonary circulation. IV. f) Cardiovascular changes in altitude and exercise. organisation of cardiovascular system 1. b) Gastro – intestinal movements a) Mastication. VI. dyspnoea. organization and plan of digestive system. formation. Organization of the respiratory centers a) Nervous and chemical regulation of respiration b) Classification and characteristics of hypoxia. proteins and vitamins. minerals and water.N. asphyxia. hyper apnea. ENDOCRINES . function and regulation of release of bile. hypooapnea. Large Intestine a) Functions. Entero-hepatic circulation. apnoea and orthopnea and periodic breathing. cyanosis. deglutition and vomiting b) Movements of stomach and small intestines c) Movements of large intestine and defecation.S. Small intestine a) Composition. Renal system – Functional anatomy and renal circulation. – 18 months) VII. 4. EXCRETORY SYSTEM 1) 2) General introduction. c) Respiratory aspects of high altitude. d) Regulation of movement and methods of study. 7. Function. d) Physiology of acolamatisation and hyperbarrism. function and mechanism of secretions. P H Y S I O L O G Y – II (Duration of study – 3 terms of first B. Composition. Tests for liver function.4. d) Gastric emptying time and its regulation Liver a) b) c) d) V.Y. fats. 1. f) Non – respiratory functions of lungs. 2. Stomach a) Functions of stomach b) Composition and functions of gastric juice. storage and emptying of bile. organs of excretion with special emphasis on evolution of excretory mechanisms. 5. DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Introduction. 3. g) Artificial respiration. e) Respiratory / pulmonary function tests. 6. c) Regulation of secretion and mechanics of HCL secretion. Digestion and absorption of carbohydrates. REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM Physiology of reproduction a) Introduction to physiology of reproduction. termination and functions. Reflexes a) Reflex and general properties of reflexes (with examples) Ascending tracts a) Origin. Neuron Neurogilia. Functions of ovary. 2. NERVE MUSCLE PHYSIOLOGY Muscle a) Types of muscle and their properties and morphology b) Neuro-muscular junction. course. 1. Male reproductive system a) Growth. a) b) 4. d) Myasthenia gravis. evolutionary back – ground and organisation of endocrine control systems.1. X. Synapse a) Types of synapses and their structure. . II. ovarian hormones. 1. b) Symphathetic transmission. development and structure of testes. exitation-contraction coupling. b) Specific reference to pain pathway and physiology of pain 5. 4. Introduction – hormones. functional types of neurons. 3. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM Structural and functional organisation of central nervous system. c) General properties of neuro-transmitters. Physiology of lactation. 1. 2. 7. IX. c) Clinical study of their hypo – and hyperfunction. b) 3. Sensory Physiology a) Classification an dgeneral properties of receptors b) Sensory modalities and stereognosis. 6. 2. Vestibular apparatus a) Functional anatomy. . 15. central nervous system. 13. nerve muscle physiology. 2. 14. 12. behavior and emotions. organ of cort. XI. primary taste sensation and taste pathway Vision a) Functional anatomy of eye. 11. connections and functions Basal ganglion a) Functional anatomy. cardio-vascular system. cochles. function of external ear. 17. blood.8. connections and functions. 16. pyrexia and hypothermia. Parasympathetic nervous system. connections and functions b) Effects of lesions of hypothalamus Body temperature regulation a) Normal body temperature. 1. AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM Sympathetic nervous system. 3. speech. SPECIAL SENSES Receptors. Cerebellum a) Functional anatomy. b) EEG. Higher functions a) Learning. physiology of sleep and wakefulness. the syllabus is divided as follows: Theory paper – I SectionA consisting of chapters on general physiology. Note: For the purpose of written theory examination. 9. posture and equilibrium. Theory paper – II SectionB Consisting of chapters on Endocrine system. reproductive system (male and female). Cerebral cortex a) Functional anatomy Reticular formation a) Physiology of reticular formation. extra and inner-ocular muscles. Thalamus a) Functional anatomy. connections and functions. XII. b) Functional anatomy of internal ear. Organisation of motor system a) Pyramidal and extra-pyramidal systems b) Upper and lower motor neutrones and their lesions. automic nervous system and special senses. 2. 10. connections and functions Hypothalamus a) Functional anatomy. 1. Hearing a) Functional anatomy of ear. respiratory system and digestive system and excretory system. b) Physiology of maintenance and regulation of muscle tone. memory. 6. Old age problems and natural rejuvenations. Vaccination their effects on human body and mind 8.PRACTICAL SECTION – C PART – I 1. 5. d) Roflexes – superficial and deep. 3. 4. Properties of Water. Clinical examination of CNS a) Motor functions. c) Cranial nerves.PAPER II Duration of Study 18 Months 1. 2. Recommended text books for physiology 1. 2. Mud. Reference books 1. respiration and temperature chart with correlation. 7. Toxins and anti toxins in Nature cure way. Best and Taylor’s physiological basis of Medical practice. Air.The above human physiology experiments are to be conducted with demonstration as a joint venture by physiologists and the clinical faculty. Recording of blood pressure in human beings and study of effects of exercise on blood pressure. if necessary. Practical physiology – by Ranade. Note: . Family planning by natural therapeutics. Determination of vital capacity and maximum ventilatory volume with spirometry (Demonstration) 6. Concise text book of medical physiology – Choudhary. ****************************************************************************** PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE CURE . 9. 5.Human Physiology Experiments 1. Health is positive and Disease is Negative. Importance of physical and mental hygiene. Sunlight. Arogya Raksha Pamchatantras and their importance in prevention of disease and maintaining good health. 2. . 4. Electrocardiography (Demonstration) Clinical examination of CVS and radial pulse. 3. Scientific relaxation and normal suggestion. Practical physiology – by Ghaj 3. b) Sensory functions. Pulse. Basic concepts in Nutrition and balanced diet. Mala Vignana. Vegadharanam. 16. Veerya. Outlines on a) Regular habits for health b) Rest and Relaxation c) Live food . Ritucharya. Sadvritta i) j) k) l) m) n) Asta Vida ahara sevana Outlines on Roga Vignana Outlines on Chikitsa Siddantha Pathya Apathyavichara Outlines on Dravyas . Outlines on a) Enema b) Hip Bath c) Spinal bath d) Steam bath e) Foot bath f) Mud Pack g) Water drinking h) Fomentation I) Infra Red Rays. Tamasic. Trituration. An introduction to Nature cure diagnostic methods a) b) c) d) Facial diagnosis Irodiagnosis Spinal analysis Chromo diagnosis. h) Swastha Vrittam Dinacharya.Rasa. Prabhava etc. Rajasik) d) Fasting e) Exercises. Ojas. Vipaka. 12.Guna. 15. 11. Fundamentals of Siddha a) History of Siddha b) Basic Principles of Siddha c) Methods of treatment in Siddha practice 18. Nature cure Vs. Tridosa Vignana. Fundamentals of Ayurveda a) Introduction to Ayurveda b) Origin and History of Ayurveda c) Important works on Ayurveda d) Astanga of Ayurveda e) Panchabhoota Siddnatha f) Shareera Vignana Sapta Dhatus. . Fundamentals of Homoeopathy a) Introduction β b) History χ c) Basic Principles d) Preparation of Homeo medicines e) Mother Tincture. 13.10. Modern medicine. Shareera Dharma • • 17. Potency f) Dosage and frequency g) Remedies for day to day illness. Types of Agnis g) Prakriti Vignana Classification of individuals into seven categories. 14. Rastricharya.Nature diet (Satvic. Role of diet and yoga in nature cure. J. 6. By Henry Lindlahr. 15. 11. Louis Kuhne REFERENCE BOOKs: 1. Jussawalla . III.M.. My Nature cure or practical Naturopathy The story of my experiment with truth Ayurvedic for health and long life Everybody’s guide to Nature cure Prayer Diet and Diet Reforms Nature Cure Healing from within Swarthavritta vijyana Fundamentals of Ayurveda Ramnarayana vaidya Vaidya Mahabir prasad pandy Ramprakash pathak Gems of Siddha Medicine By S. 3. 20. 5. II. IV.D. Garde By Harry Benjamin By M. 6. 10. Singh K. 9. 12. V. Udupa Arogya Prakash Chikitsa Tatva Dipika Padanatha Vijnana by Dr. Shelton By Dr.H. By Dr. Philosophy of Nature cure Practice of Nature Cure Human Culture and Cure Practical Nature Cure History and Philosophy of Nature Cure My Nature Cure Natural health care – A to Z Introduction to Natural Hygiene Panchatantra The Science of facial expression By Henry Lindlahr. Gandhi By M.J. R. Students should be introduced to various treatment procedures used in Naturopathy. TEXT BOOKS: 1. 13. Demonstration of: (a) Live Food (Natural Diet /Raw diet). 4. (c) Ways of serving. K. 4. Singh By M.K. E. 8.K. Fundamental of Allopathy a) Introduction b) History c) Principles PRACTICALS: I. 7.K. Students should have knowledge of giving various treatments. Gandhi J. 2. 7. (b) Sathvic & boiled diet. Gandhi By Dr. 5. 10.K. Visiting to various Nature cure Clinics/hospitals. Laxmanasarma By S.N.Venkat ByDr. Fundamentals of Unani a) Introduction b) History c)Basic Principles δ d)Treatment mehtods. Gandhi By Belinda Gran Herbert M. (d) Salad Preparation Practicals with record. various special diets. 8. Babbit By Dr. 2. 14.K. 9. R. Singh By M. Ram Murthy .19. 10. 5. 5. Rules and regulations for Yogasanas.Epics. Post patanjalian developments in Yoga. Brahmanas. kundalini and laya.S. What is Yoga.beginners group.16. Introduction to Pranayama a) Definition b) Pranic Body c) Prana and life style d) Breadth.) Suman Dhana ****************************************************************************** PHILOSOPHY AND PRACTICE OF YOGA 1. Contemporary yoga. Classification of yogasanas . Tadasana Tiryakatadasan Vrksana Utthita Trikonasana Parivrtta Trikonasana . 9. Introduction to Yogasanas a) Definitions for Yogasanas. scientific and textual research studies. History of Yoga. Yoga before the time of Patanjali. 17. 4. Animal postures b) Yogasanas and prana c) Yogasanas and Kundalini d) Yogasanas and the body mind connection e) Yogasanas and exercises. jnana. Indus valley civilization.by Dr. 4. 3. mantra. 11. 2. Dhama & Dr. dinamic and statis yogasanas.Raja. intermediate group. Veda. karma.Practise 1. 2. (relative chronology. 8. & various definitions of Yoga. Puranas and Smriti literature). hatha. advanced group. health and pranayana e) Breathing and life span f) Pranayama and spiritual aspirant Rules and Regulations for the Pranayama Practice. Upanishads. K. 7. (Mrs. Thirukural by Valluvar Homeopathy. Yogasanas . Original system of Yoga (Hiranyagrbha-yoga) a) Sankhya and yoga b) Buddhism and yoga c)Jainism and yoga d) Systamatisation of yoga by sage pantanjali e) Contribution of Vyasa's commentory to patanjali yoga. bhakti. Pathanjali's astanga yoga Outlines on Branches of yoga .The complete handbook . 12. 3. 6.D. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. Virabhadrasana Utkatasana Padangusthasana Padahastasana Samakonasana Dwikonasana Utthita lolosana Dolosana Ardha chakrasana Katichakrasana Padamool Garudasan Prarambhik sthiti Raju Karshanasana Gatyatmakmeru vakrasana Chakkichalanasana Nauka Sanchalanasana Kashta Takshanasana Namaskarasana Kawa chalasana Udarakarashanasana Gomukasana Sukhasama Ardha padmasana Padmasana Siddhasana Siddha yoni asana Dhyana veerasana Simhasana Vajvasana Ananda madrisana Padadhirasana Bharasana Veerasana Marjari Asana Vyagrasana Shashankasan Pranamasana Ardha Ushitvasana Ustrasana Supta Vajrasana Parvatasana Paschimottanasan Janu Sirshasana Meru Wakrasana Ardhamatsyendrasana Sedu bandasan Naukasan Ardha Pawanamuktasan Pawanamuktasan Sedubandasana Badda Padmasana Yogamudrasana Bhujangasana Ardha Shalabasan 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. Shalabasan Dhanurasan Chakrasana Vipareetha karni Sarvangasana Matsyaasana Makrasana Shavasana Halasan Exercises: 1. Joint movements - Loosening Exercise. 2. Neck and shoulder exercises. 3. Eye exercises. Breathing Exercises: a) b) c) d) Natural breathing Abdominal breathing Thorasic breathing. Clavicular breathing. Pranayama a) Yogic breathing. b) Nadishodhana pranayama c) Anuloma, viloma and pratiloma pranayama. Meditation Kriyas a) Neti - Jala & Sutra b) Gajakarni. BOOKS RECOMMENDED: 1. The history of yoga – vivian worthinton 2. The psychology of yoga – Taimni. 3.. The science of yoga – (do) 4.. Yoga & Indian philosophy – karel warner 5. The basis and application of yoga-Dr. Nagendra. (Vivekananda Kendra 6. Jnana Yoga, Bhakti Yoga,Karma Yoga, Raja Yoga – By Swami vivekananda 7.. Narada Bhakti Sutras. 8. Asanas. 9. Pranayama (Kaivalyadhama lonavla publications) 10. Asana, Pranayam, Kriyas. 11. Pranayama – Vivekananda kendra 12. Yoga philosophy in relation to other system of philosophy – S.N. Dasgupta. 13. Yoga Deepika – B.K.S. Iyengar. 14. Psychology – Florance C. Kenip. 15. Asana,Pranayama,Mudra Bandha - Bihar School of Yoga,Munger.Bihar 16. Yoga- Mimamsa journal (Back Volumes),Kaivalyadama,Lonavala 17. Hatha Yoga Pradhikika - BSY ************************************************************* II B.N.Y.S. – 12 MONTHS SL. No. 1. Subject Duration of study Pathology -I Pathology- II 12 months 2. Microbiology 12 months 3. Yoga and Physical Culture- I 12 months 4. Diagnostic Method in Yoga & Naturopathy 12 months 5. Modern Diagnostic Methods 12 months 6. Basic Pharmacology 12 months Practicals: Pathology,Microbiology,Yoga&phy.culture,Diagonostic Methods in N&Y, Modern Diagnostics.___________________________________________________________________________ PATHOLOGY – I (Duration of study – 2 terms of Second B.N.Y.S. – 12 months) THEORY I. General Pathology: 1. History and scope of pathology a) Definition and various branches in pathology b) Scientific study of disease and methodology 2. The cell and the reaction of cell, tissue and organ to injury a) Structure of cell and its functions b) Causes and nature of cell injury c) Toxic substances, physical agents and lack of nutrients. d) Infectious agents & Parasites. e) Immune mechanisms and genetic defects. 3. Inflammation and repair: a) Definition, classification and nomenclature. b) Acute inflammation Vascular and cellular phenomenon, cells of exudates chemical mediators and tissue change in acute inflammation cardinal signs of acute inflammation. Fate, types and systemic effects of acute inflammation Chronic Inflammation: a) Difference between acute and chronic inflammation. b) Definition of Granuloma. Wound Healing: a) Restitution, regeneration and repair. b) Repair or epithelial and mesenchymal tissue. c) Primary union and secondary union. d) Mechanism involved and factors modifying repair process. 4. 5. 6. Growth and its disorders: a) Definition of agenesis, aplaisa, atrophy, hyperplasia, hypertrophy, hypoplasia, metaplasia. b) Concept of dysplasia, anaplasia and carcinoma-in-situ. Neoplasia - 7. a) Definition, classification and nomenclature. b) Characteristic features of benign and malignant tumors c) Carcinogenesis and carcinogens. ___________________________________________________________________________________ PATHOLOGY – II (Duration 2 terms of II B.N.Y.S. – 12 Months) I. 1. Systemic Pathology – Disorders of RBC – a) Definition, morphologic and etio-pathologic classification of anemias. b) Iron deficiency anemia, B12 and folate deficiency anemia, 2. Disorders of WBC: a) Leukopenia, Leukocytosis. b) Leukaemia, Agranulocytosis and Tropical eosinophilia. Coagulation and Bleeding disorders: a) Structure, function and pathology of platelets. 3. 4. Diseases of Cardiovascular system – a) Arteriosclerosis and Atherosclerosis. Diseases of respiratory system: a) b) c) Atelectasis, bronchiectasis and pneumoconiosis Chronic – obstructive pulmonery disease (COPD) Bronchial asthma, chronic bronchitis. 5. 6. Diseases of Gastro-intestinal system: • Gastritis and peptic ulcer and tumors of stomach. • Amobiasis, bacillary – dysentry and intestinal tuberculosis. 7. General disorder of Kidney , Liver and nervous sysytem diseases 8. General disorder of Skin disease 9. Musculo-skeletal syatem -Rheumatoid Arthriti,Gout,OA,Classification of Arthritis -all types. II. PRACTICAL Demonstration of: a) Hemograms in anemia – i) Iron deficiency anemia ii) Macrocytic anemia iii) Macrocytic anemia iv) Hemolytic anemia b) 1. Recommended Text Books for Pathology: 1. Text Book of Pathology - By N.C. Dey Measles.K. Systemic pathology By Symmers 2. Immunology: a) b) c) d) Immune system and antigen-antibody response. 2) 3) Parasitology: 1.Reference Books: 1. Milk and Air Practicals Blood smear for malarial parasite microfilaria and others parasites identification and Interpretation of the parasites (Adult and Larva for Ms) Text Books: 1) Text Book of Microbiology 2) Parasitology 3) Bacteriology 4) Text Book of Microbiology - By R.N. Helminthology – Enterobicus.S. Stool Examination for Parasites. vermicularis 2. f) Basic principles of Bacterial genetics. Anantha Narayana & C. Wucheria 4) Viruses . e) Bacterial Growth and Multiplication. Taenia. 5. – 12 Months) THEORY 1) General Bacteriology: a) Historical Introduction b) Morphology and Physiology of Bacteria. JayaramPaniker By Jayaram Paniker By Dey By Chakravarthy . Helminthiology – Ankylostoma. Cotran and Kumar ******************************************************************************* MICROBIOLOGY (Duration of study – 2 terms of second B. d) Cultivation of Bacteria. Basic principles of auto-immunity Immuno Deficiency disease.) Applied Microbiology :a) Normal bacterial flora of human body. Ascariasis.Y. Pathological basis of disease By Robbins. Chicken pox. Medical Laboratory Technology By Ramnik Sood 3. c) Sterilization and Disinfections. b) Bacteriology of Water. mumps. etc. Misunderstanding about Kundalini and sex. . 8. Different Chakras. Surya namaskar and its importance in health and diseased conditions. 5. Kriyas. a) Religious methods (Saguna and Nirguna methods) b) Zen meditation c) Gurujapa d) Transcendental meditation e) Preksha meditation f) Om meditation g) Brahma Kumari’s meditation h) Vipassana Meditation. 11. 10. Techniques of Dharana. Rules and regulations for the practice of all Yogic techniques--Asanas. Bhramari. Meditation.Bandhas. Physiological and spiritual importance of shatkriya practice.S. Physiological effects of Shanka Prakshalana Importance of Pratyaharas. Differences between Yogic and physical Exercises Physiological effects of various asanas on different systems of the body such as Skeletal.--Physiological and Psychological effects of Pranayamas.Y. Ujjayi. – 12 Months) PART I 1. Other research work published in indexed journals should also be studied. its seat. Concentration. And also other types of Meditations. Symptoms & Signs of Kundalini awakening phenomenon. KUNDALINIYOGA Kundalini – the basis of Yoga. 12. Mudras & Bandhas – their neuro-muscular & glandular effects on the body. In general (both long term and short term effects) may be studied. etc. 2. and other Yogic techniques done by the Kaivalyadhama school from the 1920’s till date. 7.Kriyas. Sheetkari. The effect of abrupt discontinuation of the practices may also be studied.Pranayamas. its qualities and method to awaken different chakras. Relaxation techniques. Muscular. Kundalini Chakras – Innate Lifestyle Governors of specific personality patterns. 4.YOGA & PHYSICAL CULTURE – I (Duration of study – 2 terms of second B. Moorcha and Plavini etc. Sitali. Symptoms of Kundalini. 13. Physiology and Psychology of Kundalini yoga. 6. Cardio-vascular.Mudras. All Types of Pranayamas: Suryabjeda. 3. Sushumna and Upanadis. Psycho-physiological effects of meditation. Pingala. Theory of Pranayamas: Types of Prana & their functions. Science and Kundalini. Bhastrika. Nadi: Ida. 9. Research on Physiological aspects of Yogasanas.N. Pranayama. Respiratory. 14. . Yoga and Education Yoga for women. and Caution for Jalandra. Yoga teaching methods. Bandas&granthis Procedure.Naturopathy. CI and Caution For all I BNYS Asanas.and Maha Bandha MUDRA: Indroduction. 8.19. Misconceptions of Yoga. 16. Psychology of Yoga in comparison to modern psychology Yoga Philosophy and Sadhana. 6. Mudra &Ppana. 5. Mayurasana. Practicals on 18. Homeopathy. 4. Indications. Yoga for the elderly. Kapalapati. Science of Yoga as a holistic system in comparison to modern medicine. Macro & Micro concepts of Panchamahabootas. also Eka pada pranamasan. PRANAYAMAS: Procedure. Yogic training and physical fitness. CI. Sirasana. Bhramari Bhastrika. Moola. CI. Indications. Yoga for Children. Emphasis on Yogic practices during pregnancy. 3. and caution for all mudras. Sheetkari. Yoga for personality development. 18 19 20 21. Producedure. Indications. Five groups of Mudras in detail. All the 25 Mudras. 10. 17. Scientific look at Mudras. 12. 2. 15.20 & 21 13. ASANAS: Procedure. Yoga and Stress Management.II 1. and Caution for Sheetali. 7. 11. &Surya Bed Pranayama BANDHA: Introduction. Indication CI. Unani and Siddha. Yoga and Consciousness Yoga and Science Yoga & Religion. Natavarasana. Ayurveda. 9.Part . Role of Yoga in the education of gifted children. 6.C. 12. – 12 Months) THEORY 1. tea. Character of the Healthy Body: a) Normal functions.N. Types of encumberance – Front encumbrance.L. R. Bihar. Foreign matter theory: a) Definition of foreign matter. 2. Iyengar Light on Pranayama Kundalini – by Gopi Krishna Kundalini and meditation – by Arjundas Malik Meditation and mantras – by Swami Vishnu Devananda The Serpent power – by John Woodroff Meditation from the Tantras – by Swami Nishalananda Saraswati. .. E. opium. d) Changes caused in the body due to the accumulation of foreign matter. alcoholic drinks. 3. 11. a) Historical highlights. Bad habits supports the accumulation of foreign matter in the body – tobacco.K. 13. 8.N. Meditation according to Vedanta – by Swami Siddeshwarananda Yoga mimansa – by Lonavala publications The Twelve Principle Upanishads – By Dr. 19. Mitra.K. general characters and possible diseases in the concerned encumberance and their treatment. 4. 18. 4. 3. All the Publications of BSY. coffee. 2. 6. Introduction to the science of facial expression. c) Encumbrance. An autobiography of a Yogi – by Paramahamsa Yogananda Yoga as philosophy & religion – by S. 16. Dasgupta Yoga – The science of holistic living – V. 10. Roer. heroin. right – side encumberance front and right – side encumberance. e) General pathology of foreign matter.S. b) Normal figure. left side encumberance and mixed or whole encumbrance. E. Suppression of diseases v/s elimination of morbid and diseased germs from the system. 9. b) Definition and scope of the science of facial expression. Cowell The message of the Upanishads – Swami Ranganathananda Vivekacudamani – Shri Chandrashekhara Bharati Swamiji (Bharatiya Vidya Bhawan Publications) 20. 5. b) The process of accumulation of foreign matter in the body. injection etc. Munger. etc. 15.REFERENCE BOOKS 1. 7. The nature: Origin and cure of diseases of children and their unity. 17. Mujumdar Preksha Meditation – by Acharya Tulsi Light on Yoga – by B. their description. Drug additions – Pethedine.S. 5.B. Yoga New Perspectives in stress management – Swami Vishnu A complete illustrated book of Yoga – Swami Vishnu devananda Encyclopedia of Indian Physical culture – by D. ********************************************************************************* DIAGNOSTIC METHODS IN NATURE CURE (Duration of study first 2 terms II B. 14.Y. A. Itch or psora sports in the iris – the scurf rim I. Technique in Iris reading B. III. 3. c) Comparison of other systems (Allopathy) Homeopathy. 4. Inherent lesions and weaknesses. f) The theory of healing crisis. A. C.7. Theoretical phase Instructions in methods of application: I. The Vibratory theory II. Coaltar products. The normal and abnormal Iris. Sectional Division 2. C) Artificial outlets of elimination Methods to be followed to increase the vitality of the body. Iodine. . Ergot. Drugs and chemicals appearance in the Iris and their Polsonous effects in the body – Arsenio. Diseases of the internal organs and their treatment. 10. h. Process of elimination of foreign matter a) Importance of Nature Cure treatments b) The digestive process – natural dietetics. color of the Iris. Comparison of fermentation & inflammation Interpretations of Iris manifestations I. Types of inflammation B. 8. Toxic settlements E. the methods of Nabhi Pareeksha & the techniques of correction. Injuries and operations H. e) Theory in application. Anemia in the extremities and in the brain M. The sodium ring L. C. Zone areas C. g) A uniform division and classification of diseases. B.. Unani (etc. Bromides. Iris charts brought up to date. Nerve Rights F. Philosophical phase i.) Diagnostic methods. ************************************************************************************* IRIDIAGNOSIS: 1. Acidity and Catarrh D. The importance of Nabhi Pareeksha. Introduction of Iridology a) Definition of Iridology b) Historical highlights. The radii – solaris J. Study of density of the Iris Key to Iridology A. Bismuth. d) Anatomy of the Iris. 9. Glycerin. Tumours K. Ayurveda. The lymphatic rosary G. Route of drug administration. Demonstration Equipments. Iridology: A guide to Iris analysis and preventive Health Care – By Adam J Jackson How to discover your own pattern of health and well being through the eye – By Dorothy Hall A complete guide to diagnosing through the Iris and All related forms of treatment – by Davidson Farida. Salicylic acid. Stomach and intestinal disorders. PRACTICALS: Clinical classes and demonstrations in the nature Hospital. 6. General Pharmacology . Vaccines etc. principle disorders – remedial measures. Donald 2.II. Bernard and Booden. Science of Facial Expressions The new science of healing The science and practice of Iridology Iridiagnosis and Other Diagnostic Methods. Iridology: 3. 3. 4. Alternative Health Series – Adam J. Case studies 25 with record. Iridology: Vision of Health: 6. Sulphur. Yogic Sukshma Vyayama : ****************************************************************************************** Basic Pharmacology General Pharmacological Principles 1. Recommended Text Books: 1. Quinine. Sodium. Iridology: 4. Lead. Opium. Pharmacokinetics . Strychnine. 4. Reflex areas and remote symptoms b. Iron. 5. 2. Eyes Talk: Through Iridology Better Health – By Vriend John Swami Dhirendra Brahmachari. 7. the principal causes. Turpentine.History 2. 5. By Louis Kuhne By Louis Kuhne By Bernard Jensen By Henry Lindlahr REFERENCE BOOKS: 1. Jackson Understanding Iridology – By Jenson. The iris reveals the cause of disease. Nature and sources of Drugs 3. Mercury. Case histories according to Iridology Vabhi Chakra yoga and Swara Vigyan Nadi Vignanam Advance research in Iridology a. Phosphorous. electricity. Infanticide. Methods of Identification of living and dead body. Rape and unnatural offences. 2. 7. 13. Pharmaco dynamics Toxicity Studies in Animals Drug Toxicity in Man Assay Evaluation of drugs in Man Drug interactions in Man. Chiropractice. 14. 5.Y. Post mortem examinations. miscarriage. suffocation and drowning.Y. 6. cold. 4. hair and seminal stains. – 12 Months SL. Subject s Forensic Medicine & Toxicology Community Medicine Psychology & Basic Psychiatry Obstetrics & Gynecology Yoga & Physical Culture II Nutrition & Herbology Massage. differences between hanging and strangulation. Virginity. 3. 9. Legitimacy. Death – Medico legal aspects. their classification and study and medico – legal aspects. Death – signs of death cadaveric rigidity and spasm. all the other subjects have practical.5. professional secrecy. – 12 months) A) 1. 6. Medico – legal autopsy. medical certificate. 11. putre – faction. 1. changes due to death and calculating time of death. 10. III B. difficulties in detection of crime. Medico legal importance signs of death. police inquest. 16. 8. legal procedure in criminal courts and their powers oath.N.N. Medico legal aspects. 10. sudden death. 7. Race.No. Death from asph. 12. 8. Osteopathy And Aromatherapy Duration of Study 12 months 12 months 12 months 12 months 12 months 12 months 12 months Except Psychology&phychiatry. ___________________________________________ FORENSIC MEDICINE (Duration of study – first 2 terms of III B.S. 2. Examination of blood stains. 9. Abortion. 3. pregnancy and delivery. 4. dying declaration. Miscellaneous causes of death from heat. causes. 2. 7. Procedure of giving medical evidence with reference to Indian evidence act.S. Sexual offences: Impotency and sterility. . starvation etc. Violent asphyxial deaths – hanging. Medico – legal wounds. Forensic Medicine: Definition: Forensic Medicine and its scope. 1. Medico – legal aspects of insanity Forensic Psychiatry Definition. sex etc. Rules of giving evidence. 5. 3. certification of death. starangulation. 6. Death from burns and scalds and lighting. 15. age. suffocation and drowning. estimation of time since death. medical evidence. 4. 17. Un-natural offences. Social Medicine. duties. Public Health. disease control & Eradication.Y.N. 5. Evolution of Medicine – Ancient Medicine. 2. Spotters. Community Medicine. legislation. Medical Evolution. Infection Diseases Epidemiology. General Epidemiology – Introduction. concepts of prevention. Modern Sewage Treatment.S. Autopsies – 10 Skeleton remains. Rat Flea. 3. Pre-placement examination.R. Uses of Epidemiology.K. Diseases. Lice. Polson D. Insecticides – Ilazards. 2. Law in relation to a medical man. Epidemiologic Methods – Descriptive Studies. Psychiatric. Alcoholic. Analytical Studies. Disinfection. Environmental & Health . Immunising Agents. 6. PRACTICALS: 1. Excretory Disposal. Noise. Entomology – Mosquito. Housefly. Indicators of Health. C. Health & Development. Association & Causation. Measures for general health. Water Carriage System. 3. Risk approach. professional privilege and responsibilities. protection of workers. Intervention Studies.J.18. 4.J Gee and B. Air Temperature & Humidity. Krishna By Dr. Health services. Measurement of Mortality & Morbidity. Knight By Corden and Shapiro By Taylor’s Forensic Medicine Principles and practice of Medical Jurisprudence ************************************************************************************* COMMUNITY MEDICINE (Duration of study – 2 terms of III B. Radiation. Solid Wastes Disposal & Control. . Disease Transmission Immunity. Scientific Medicine. Age estimation. Examination of injured. 4. prevention of occupational diseases. – 12 Months) 1. Concepts in Community Health Concepts of Health. Ventilation. 7. medical ethics. Modern medicine. Cyclopes. Concepts of Diseases. Rodents. Planning & Management. Disease Prevention & Control.& Occupational Health Purification of Water & Water Quality Standards. Air. Investigation of an Epidemic. Itchmite. Housing. evaluation of health services. Lighting. REFERENCE BOOKS: Medical jurisprudence A text book of Forensic Medicine A textbook of forensic medicine The essentials of forensic medicine By Modi By Narayana Reddy M. 7. 1. b) Sewage Disposal Plant. carbohydrate. protein. sleep.K. 3. Preventive Medicine By Dr. Vital Events. nutritional problems in public health low birth N+ Pem xeropthalmia. Practice of Health Education. Universal Immunization Programme Communicable Diseases Environment and Sanitation Statistical Charts Field Visits a) Rural health Centers. food borne disease. PRACTICALS: - TEXT BOOKS: - 1. Personal Hygiene: 1) Sun Bathing . 6) Health Destroying Habits Pan. 10 + models. 5. energy balance. Mental Health Health Programmes in India. Aids. 5) Mental Hygiene. Lathyrism. - By B. Gosh Preventive Medicine By Dr. Smoking. Drinks. 2. Nutritional anaemia. balanced diet. 6. e) Yoga Institutes etc. Notification of Diseases. Suspan. Planning and Evaluation. IDP. Endomic fiurosis. Nutrition and Health: Classification of food. Tea etc. Assessment of Nutritional status. Gupta REFERENCE BOOKS: 1. REFERENCE PAPERS: - World Health Organization Programmes Papers. Ganga. Social aspects of Nutritional food hygine. vitamin mineral. 10 + models.E. Park & K. correlation & regression.. 4. National Health Programmes Papers. - By J. Principles. 4) Personal Cleanliness. Sampling. SRS.5. Park 2. Bedi. Nutritional factors in selected disease. Red Cross Programmes Papers Unicef Programmes Papers . Voluntary health Programmes Papers. Health Education and communication Objectives. fat. Coffee. recreation and work. 2) Hygiene of eating and drinking. Tests of significance. Legislation.C. Text book of Preventive and Social Medicine. Text Book of preventive and Social Medicine. c) Water Filteration Plant d) Nature cure Hospitals. 2. Basic medical Statistics Censes. 3) Rest. 10 + models 8. Nutritional surveillance. Measures of Dispersion & centring. Yeshpal. Mahajan & M. leaning & Behavioral theories of personality. consultancy. Psychological Assessment and Testing: Psychological tests. Definition an brief history of Psychology. XV. and later childhood. 4. VIII. visual depth perception. Attitudes: The Nature of attitudes. a) Personality Disorders. Epilepsy. Phobias etc. Sociobiology. 15. Principles of Learning: Classical conditioning. Thinking and Language: The thinking process. Treatment of Psychoneuroses – Psychotherapy and its procedures.Y. Hearing.e social relationships. Vision. infancy. Anxiety State and Neurasthenia. Psychoneuroses. Classifying Psychological Disorders: a) Clinical syndromes: Brain Syndrome. Old age. Early and Middle adulthood. Biological Motivation. Instrumental conditioning. 7. Mental Deficiency 18. individual differences. 12. Creative thinking. XI. Schizophrenia. 1.) PART – I I. The Nature of intelligence and assessing intelligence.) 8. Abnormal Psychology: (Psychiatry) 1. 16. II. General causes of abnormal Behavior. Problems solving. Neuroses. Movement perception. Alcoholic Mental Disorders. Decision making. Early childhood. Biology of Behavior: Typical behavior patterns. Stress. 17.N. XII. Sensory process and perception. Development during Adolescence. 6. 2. Plasticity. IX. 5. The measurement of attitudes. Dynamic personality theories. Motivation: Theories of Motivation. The language of Abnormality. 3. Development during infancy & Childhood: Methods of studying development. Abnormality in everyday life. 13. Influences and Relationship: Social perception. 10. social influenc. cognitive learning etc. Smell. Emotion and Stress: Expression and perception of Emotions. Language Communication. XIV. Personality: Type and Trait theories of personality. Perceptional Process – Attention. personality assessment. and Amnesia. Hysteria. 2. Psychoses. Physiology of emotion. Memory: Theories about Memory. XIII. Brain. III. Youth. Forgetting. Skin senses. Social Perceptions. Other therapies. form perception. 9. Frustration and conflict of motives. Other forms of Psychoneuroses (OCD. Social motives. Theories of Emotion. individual differences in intelligence. and behavior. Attitude theories. Toxic and Organic Psychoses. Humanistic theories. Improving your money. VI. attitudes & Behavior. V. Antisocial personalities and crime. testing for special aptitudes. Concepts. taste. Psychoanalysis and related schools. IV. VII. Factors in attitude change. 11. Motives to know and to be effective. Manic – Depressive Psychoses.PSYCHOLOGY & BASIC PSYCHIATRY (Duration of study – two terms of third B.S. . Psychoses. X. Involutional Melancholia and Paronia 14. Adulthood and Old age: Adolescence. Behavioral assessment. Behavior & Attitudes. b) Maturation and fertilization of ovum. Gestalt therapy.XVI.Y. 3. King Abnormal Psychology – James D. Physical of Labour: a) Conduct of normal labour Physiology of Puerperium a) Phenomena of normal puerperium b) Care of Puerperium c) Care of new – born child. XVII. and Primal therapy. Dalal General Psychology – J. BOOKS RECOMMENDED: 1. 2. Therapy for Psychological distress: 1. Logo therapy. 2. 4. 3. 6. Co-relation of Psychology. Mental Health and Yoga – A. normal delivery 1. 2. Positive Psychotherapy and its practical application for various conditions. Page Positive Psychotherapy – Nossrat Pesseschkian Psychology. 2. Conversation therapy. Morgan OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY (Duration of study – 2 terms of III B. Endometriosis and adenomyosis Diseases of ovary Pelvic inflammatory diseases. Behavior therapy. 6.P. 5.N. 1. Positive Psychotherapy & other Psychotherapies: Psychoanalysis. – 12 Months) THEORY Section – A Basic Anatomy & Physiology: a) Anatomy and Physiology of female generative organs and pelvis. Demonstration of Conductive labour. Transactional analysis. Morgan & Richard A. 5. 4. 3. Affection of New-Born a) Asphyxia neonatorum b) Pre-term baby c) Congential malformations. Mental Health and yoga. Pathology of Puerperium: Pueroperal infections Miscellaneous: a) Perinatal mortality and maternal mortality b) Post-dated pregnancy c) Pre-term labour Section – B 1. 2. Guilford A brief Introduction to Psychology – Clifford T. 7.S. Introduction to Psychology – Clifford T. Physiology of Pregnancy: a) Foetus in normal pregnancy b) Ante-natal care.S. PRACTICALS . Abdominal muscles . ii. Pranayama (as in I & II B.e. Joints. 7. Back. Meditation: a) Omkara b) Cyclic c) Vipassana 6. b) Who should stretch c) when to stretch d)why to stretch e)How to stretch f) relaxing stretches for i. b) Description of 7 charkas c) Ida. knee .) 4.N. Ankles. plus advanced postures from yoga Deepika. For i.N.feet .Y. 2. 8.Samadhi Pada & Sadhana Pada b) A brief summary of Vibhuti Pada & Kaivalya Pada Hatha Yoga Pradipika – Full text with necessary reference to Gharenda Samhita & Siva Samhita Yoga in relation to sports. chest . Patanjali Yoga Sutras: a) The first two chapters in detail i. respiratory.************************************************************************************* YOGA AND PHYSICAL CLTURE II (Duration of study – two terms of III B.e) Altering the flow of nostrils &breath f)Purpose of hata yoga g) Nadis & nervous system h)sensitivity and awareness Eye exercises – benefits. Yoga Nidra (Short and long sessions) .) 1.Y. j) Caring Back SWARA YOGA 10. Techniques like: a) Self Management of Excessive Tension (SMET) b) Pranic Energisation Technique (PET) c) Mind Sound Resonance Technique (MSRT) 7. h) Stretching Ex. pingala &sushmana. Physical exercises for health & fitness . 3. 7. Types of exercises a) Isotonic & Isometric Physiological effects of exercises on cvs.S. a) Introduction.Y. social & political life. Kriyas – (as in I &II B. Psychic physiology of Yoga a) Definition of Charka. Hips .Low back. thigh.S.N. 5. games. Stretching Exercises 1. 9. legs. Shat Kriyas – Comparative study of shat kriyas with other systems of medicine.) a) Dhouti – Vastra. legs . Skin. For elderly. iii. 4.Hamstring . Running.Y. g)Stretching ex. Danda b) Gajakarani – (Vaisara Dhouti) c) Nauli – all the three types d) Shankaprakshalana – laghu & maha shankaprakshalana e) Basti 5. fore arm (i)Techniques of walking. and precautions. All Asana of I & II B. Loosing exercises (Shitilikarana Vyayama and Breathing exercises) 2. 3.and ankles ii. ENT. PRACTICALS: 1. Cyclining. Physiological aspects of Asana. methods. Muscular. 6.S. d) Pranic currents & the breath.N. Arms.S. 10 . 9. 7. Perennial paths of Yoga ---. M. Asana 11. Nutrition & Health Introduction c) The nutritional basis of life d) Life in connection with food e) Composition of body in relation to nutrition.N.Y. Anatomy and Physiology of Yoga – Dr. Hatha Pradipika – Kalvalyadhama publications. Gore NUTRITION & HERBOLOGY (Duration of study – 2 terms of III B. Kenipp 13. Swara Yoga } Bihar school of Yoga. Commentary on Patanjali yoga Sutras – Taimini 6. Publications 12. 5. Introduction of Nutrition a) History of Nutrition b) Food. Yoga nidra 8. Munger.K. 9. lonawala. Joints & Glands Exercises --. 7. Ballentine 2. Rudolph M. 10. their prevention and control Dietary Guidelines Cholesterol a) Components of the food and their classification b) Carbohydrates c) Proteins d) Lipids e) Vitamins f) Minerals and trace elements 2. 17. 8.Kumar kaul 4. Nutrients and their functions Non-Nutrition composition of foods Foods and their nutrition content Effect of processing on nutritive value of foods Nutrient requirements and recommended dietary allowances Habitual diets in India and their adequacy Nutritional deficiencies. 3. Religiousness in yoga theory and practice – TKV Desikachar 14.BOOKS RECOMMENDED: 1.M. Nagendra (Vivekananda Kendra publications) 16.Sri Swami Rama. Pranayama – V. Kundalini Yoga.S. 6. Psychology – Horensce C. YOGA IN Education – Dr. 4. Tantra yoga 10.Aurobindo Ashram 3. Our Eyes ---. Vipassana – Goenka. The science of Yoga – Taimini 5. – 12 Months) NUTRITION THEORY 1. Research Papers – Kaivalya Dhama (publications in yoga Mimamsa – all papers related to physiological effects of Yoga) 15. Water and electrolytes Metabolism and energy needs of the body Energy balance and the regulation of the body weight Enzymes Food groups Cereals Millets and coarse grains Pulses Green leafy vegetables Other vegetables Roots and tubers Fruits Milk and milk products Sugar and Jaggery Honey Fats and Oils Spices and condiments Nuts and Oil seeds Fats & oils Nutritive value of food ingredients commonly used in India B. childhood and adolescence c) Nutrition and immunity Nutritional deficiency diseases.g) h) i) j) 11.. location. Contra Indication 13. social aspects of the nutrition f) Fortification and enrichment g) Exercise in balanced diet h) Nutrition is relaxation to disaster management i) Nutritional requirements of special groups Nutrition in health a) Human nutritional requirements b) Nutrition in pregnancy. Food and Toxins in food a) Infective agents and toxins in food b) Adulteration of foods c) Food additives d) Health hazards of added chemicals in foods e) Nutrition and infection Nutritional diagnosis Public health and nutrition a) Education in Nutrition b) Nutritional programme c) Nutrition survey and methodology d) Balanced diets e) Nutritional assessment. 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) 11) 12) 13) 14) .. 5. Types. 4. Dietary Fibre – Definition. infancy. . 12. 7. 6. 3. preventive and curative approach Nutrition in disease and disorders of mal-nutrition Study about adverse effect of alcohol. A. Composition. User. 8. Introduction to Herbology. Modern nutrition in Health and disease – by shills 3. 7.A P Dewan 11. 6. Hyderabad.Elizabath evans 1. All publications on Nutrition – by National Institute of Nutrition. 2. Recommended dietary allowances for Indians as per ICMR PRACTICALS Visit to the nutrition departments and wards in hospital Field visits – nutrition surveys and diet surveys Formation of the low cost balanced diets for different population 1. Superior Nutrition – by Herbert M. Robinson Marilyn R. Yoga Samasthan 8. All the publications of NIN. Recommended textbooks 1. Botanical details shall be avoided. Nutritive value of Indian foods – by NIN B.I. Human Nutrition – by Maxine E. Normal and therapeutic nutrition – by Corinne H. Lawler. Nutrition and dietetics – by Subhangini Joshi 7.P. Narasinga Rao 10. Clinical Dietetics and nutrition – by E. T 6. 1. The following herbs are to be studied with respect to their source and therapeutic uses. 5. 3. Essentials of food and nutrition – by Swaminathan 5.9. Divitt and Sumati Rajgopal 4. 12. Foundations of normal and therapeutic nutrition – by Randall. 2. Acorus Calamus Adethoda Vasica Allium Capa Allium Sativum Aloe Vera Amaranthus hypochondriacus Asparagus racemosus (Shatavari) Azadirachta Indica Benincasa hispida Calendula Officinalis . Reference books 1. Davidson and Passmore Human Nutrition and Dietetics – by Passmore. 4. II. 3. Sprouts – by J. 10. Food and Nutrition by Gupta 2. 9.ICMR.NIN .I. Indian Journal of Nutrition and Dietetics Nutrition survey of India A complete guide to Vitamin – Edited by J. Shelton 5. 8. Vaish.S.DR. Hyderabad-7. 4. Food for health ----. Kantia 3. 6. Eastwood 2. Nutritive values of Indian foods ----. Rodale and staff PART – II HERBOLOGY I. Diet and Nutrition --. Hyderabad –7. Periodicals of Indian Journals of Medical Research. Rodale and Staff Nutrition Chaney and Ross The complete Book of food and nutrition – by J. Medical secrets of your food – by Aman.D. 9. Mc. 38. 18. 57. 63. 55. 12. 24. 62. 21. 65. 64. Caica papaya Carum carvi Catharanthus roseus (vinca rosea) Chamaemelum nobile (Chamomile) Cinchona officinalis Cinnamomum Zeylanicum Citus aurantifolia (lime) Citrus aurentium (orange) Citrus limon (lemon) Citus reticulata (Tangerine) Coriandrum sativum Commiphora mukul Cucurbita maxima Cuminum cyminum Curcuma longa Daucus carota Digitalis lanata Dioscorea deltoidea Eclipta alba Elettaria cardamomum Emblica officinalis Eugenia caryophyllate (Syzygium aromaticum) Ferula assa-foetida Ficus cerica Ficus glomerata Foeniculum vulgare Gaultheria Procumbens Gloriosa Superba Glycyrrhiza glabra (liquorice) Hepatica nobilis Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Hordeum vulgare Jasminum sambac Lawsonia inermis / L. 42. 43. 26. 54.11. 53. 48. 27. 37. 61. 23. 35. 25. 60. 32. 17. 41. 22.alba(henna) Mentha spicata Momordica charantia Moringa oleifora Murraya koenigii Myristica fragrans Nelumbo nucifera (lotus) Nigella sativa Ocimum sanctum Oryza sativa Panax ginseng Phylanthus emblica Piper longum Piper nigrum Plantago indica Punica granatum Rauvolfia serpentina(Sarpagandha) Ricinus communis Rosemarinus officinalis Santalum album Salvia officinalis Sesamum Indicum . 30. 45. 28. 51. 49. 15. 44. 47. 58. 29. 19. 33. 36. 40. 16. 34. 46. 39. 59. 50. 56. 31. 20. 13. 14. 52. indication and contraindications of massage while applying to the patients. 72. 3. OSTEOPATHY AND AROMATHERAPY (Duration of study – 2 terms of III B. – 12 Months) 1.S. 73. 5. Syzygium aromaticum Tamarindus indica Terminalia chebula Thymus vulgaris Trigonella foenum – graecum Vitis vinifera Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) Zingiber officinale MASSAGE. . Getting crisis through massage (Side effects and benefits) Basic therapeutic massage techniques. 69. 6. regulations and characteristics of Masseur Structure especially concerned in massage and parts of the body to be specially studied for the purpose are as follows: a) Skin b) Muscular System c) Heart and Circulation d) Nervous System e) Skeletal system including joints Effects of the pressure of hands and lubricants of the following systems: a) Skin b) Muscular System Nutrition and Development Excitation of ‘M’ contraction of ‘M’ Increase of muscular electro-excitability. 2. 67. Massage and its effects: a) Nutrition b) Haematogenesis c) Phagocytosis d) Increase in the number of blood corpuscles 4. CHIROPRACTICE. 70. h) Excretory system i) Powdered Massage – merits and demerits. 7. c) On the ligaments and skeletal system d) On the circulatory system e) On the nervous system f) On respiration – increase of respiratory activity and increase of tissue respiration g) On GIT – Improvement in appetite. improvement in secretion of digestive fluids. 71. absorption and improvement in peristalsis.66. Introduction and History of Massage Rules.NY. removal of the fatigue from muscle. 68. i) ii) iii) iv) v) 9. Manipulative treatment in stress management. 17. change in the weight of the person. 18.e) Absorption of increased inflammatory exudate. Massage to women Massage to infants and children Massage for prevention of diseases and maintenance of natural beauty Ayurvedic Massage –Terminology. 14. classification and their detailed explanation. 13. Shiatsu in manipulative therapy (Acupressure) Manipulation and life extension Dry brush massage 8. 35 Demonstration classes 10 Demonstrations in Panchakarma Each student should do 35 massages . 16. Movements of Joints: i) Flexion ii) Extension iii) Abduction iv) Adduction v) Supination vi) Circumlocution vii) Deviations – Medical and Lateral viii) Opposition Massaging in local areas under special circumstances: a) Massage toAbdomen i) Massage to Liver ii) Massage to Stomach b) Massage to heart c) Massage to Head d) Massage to Spine e) Special types of Massage in different diseases. 2. 3. uses and contra-indications. Methods and Manipulations Ciropractice: Origin & aims of chiropractice X – Ray technique and Chiropractice Importance of spine in Chiropractice Physiological effects of Chiropractice Spinal Manipulative Therapy Chiropractice Examination Treatments in various Diseases Osteopathy: Definition & the basic principles of Osteopathy Relation of Osteopathy to musculo – skeletal system 12. obese or emaciated. Different massage manipulations. PRACTICALS: 1. 15. H. Avocado oil. insect repellents etc. Foot bath. beauty treatment. Herman By D. . Gilvery and Gini Reed By Luinda Lidel with Sarathomas. Shoron By Howell. The Panchakarma Treatment of Ayurveda Chirotherapy: A Text of Join Movements Massage Therapy: The Holistic way to Physical and mental health Book of Massage and Aromatherapy Achieving complete relaxation and wel being With massage and essential oils Brain Massage. How to recognize an essential oil. Solven Extraction. PART – II AROMATHERAPY 1.L. The Magic of Loving Touch Natural Healing from Head to Toe Massage Works Manual of Osteopathy Practice Alternative Chiropractice Massage (Ayurvedic) By George Downing By Constant young By Dr. How essential oil works vii. Devaraj By Hesse P. 3.TEXT BOOKS: 1. Origin and History of Aromatherapy Essential Oils. Diffusers. Storage of essential Oils. 5. ii. Massage Book Massage Massage Therapy The complete book of massage Step by Step Massage The Book of massage The Complete Step – by – Step Guide to eastern and western Techniques Massage to common ailments Baby Massage. 6. room sprays. Anelia D By Aihara. De. Carrot oil. 10. 2. Definition. Cold Pressing or expression. Baths. Revitalize mind body By T. iii. Corn Oil. Types of Essential Oils. 4. - REFERENCE BOOKS: 1. carola Berb Ford Cooke and Anthony Porta By Penny Rich By Auckett. Oral intake. 4. sunflower oil. By Jackson richard By Facroix Nity and Seager. 2. Kelly 5. soya been oil. Cornellia & Aihara. Pot pourii. Massage. Apricot kernel oil. i. 13. Extraction of Essential Oils – Distillation. Carrier oils – Almond Oil. vi. 2. ♦ Amrette Seed 3. Primrose oil. Hazelnut Oil. 4. Compresses. Kellog By Clare Maxwell Hudson By Carole Mc. Peanut Oil. v. How to select Aroma Oils. 11. Baloti Lawrence and Lewis harrison By Alan Stoddard By Susan Moore By Achanta Laxmipathy 7. Vaporizers. iv. Jojoba Oil. Olive Oil. 9. 3. sesame oil. Description of different Essentials Oils & their benefits. Different methods of using essential Oils: Inhalation. J. 8. 12. Safflower oil. Grapeseed oil. citrus. Rheumatism. Dry Hair. Arthritis. Measles. Back Ache. Nausea. Poor Circulation. Aniseed Angelica Basil Bergamot Black Pepper Camphor Cardamom Chamomile Clove Bud Cedar Wood Cypress Clay Sage Eucalyptus Fennel Frankincense Geranium Ginger Juniper berry Lavender Lemon Lemon Grass Marjoram Neroli Orange Palmarosa Peppermint Patchonli Petitgrain Pine Rose Rosemary Sandalwood Tarragon Tea Tree Thyme [White] Vetiver Ylang Ylang The best essential oils: a) The five fragrance categories – Green. Indigestion. Fluid Retention. Burns. Herpes. Cuts & Abrasions. b) Mixing of Aroma Oils. Dermatitis. Breathing Problems. Cramps. Fatigue. Cold. Oily hair. 7. household cleansers. Woody & Spicy. Eczema. Bruises. floral. Menopause. Skin Problems. Insomnia. Bites & Stings. Bunion.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 5. Aroma Oils for common problems: Acne. obesity. . Anxiety. Psoriasis. Sexual Problems. Head ache. Hair Loss. Insect Repellents. Chicken Pox. Sun Burn etc. Athlete’s Foot. influenza. equipment required for mixing oils. Fungal Infection. PMT. Specific features of Aroma Oils: 6. Dandruff. Stress. cough. Depression. Hang over. Excess Sweating. Chilblains. Cephalic. Diuretic. Anorexia. Light Miller & Dr. Deodorant. Aerobic Ex.. III effects of aroma oils – in Eyes. Subject Duration of Study 12 months 12 months 12 months 12 months 12 months 12 months 12 months 12 months Yoga Therapy. Aphrodisiac. Bryan Miller. Antiseptic. 4. 3. 2. 7. Reflexology Pranic healing &Reiki Minor Surgery. 9. All you wanted to know about Aromatherapy – Lalitha Sharma AROMATHERAPY – JULIE SADLER Health and Beauty through Aromatherapy – Blossom Kochhar. Careful handing of essential oils. Emmenagogue.Analgesic. Fungicidal. – 12 Months Sl. Expectorant. Chalagogue. Anaphrodisiac. Astrigent. Introduction to yogic therapy / Basis of yogic therapy. Peptic Ulcers. Nervine. Bactericide.Y. Cytophylatic. Allergic effects etc.No. Epilepsy. First aid and Emergency Medicine Hospital Management Except Hospital Management & Administration all other subjects have practical YOGA THERAPY (Duration of Study – 12 Months) 1. 3. Hypnotic. Acupressure. Febrifuge. Detoxifying. Anti-inflammatory.S. Hypotension.Gardening. Oils to be avoided in pregnancy. Hydrotherapy & Clay therapy Fasting & Diet therapy Chromo therapy & Magneto therapy Physiotherapy Acupuncture. Precautions for the use of Aroma Oils: Skin Patch Test To test Essential Oils in its pure state. Hypotensive. BOOKS FOR REFERENCE: 1. Antidepressant. 1. Liver disease. Sedative. Toxic effects. 8. Cantraindications: a) Oils to be avoided – Phototoxic or Photosensitive oils. 6. Tonic 8. Hypertension. Cancer.Walking & Bare foot walking in curing general diseases . 2.. Hepatic. Swimming. 4. Antiviral. oils that cause skin irritation etc. 11. 2. IV B. Role of general exercises Viz: . Immuno-stimulant. Streching Ex.N. b) Oils Contraindicated in – Asthma. 10. Hyper-tensive. Stimulant. 5. Ayurveda and Aromatherapy – Dr. self content tranquilising effect. i) Anxity disorders. effects and control. E. vidhi and Nisheda (right and wrong) Workshop on Yogic therapy Desertations Advanced techniques of Yoga therapy Yoga and Mental health – Total integration of Personality. Historical perspective. . mode of living and disciplined life. disorders l. 16. Mental. Paediatric disorders k. Digestive diseases f. 15. 13. harmonial relationship of body and mind. students and patients. Hormonal diseases g. Psychology of spiritual growth.T. Ophthalmologic disorders j. Cardio-vascular diseases b. Respiratory diseases h. toning judgement. identifying psychological disorders. Applied Psychology: a. 04. Obstetrics & Gynaecological disorders Meditation and its applications on psychosomatic disorders Relaxation & its Techniques a) Art of relaxation b) Training the mind c) Experiences in yoga Nidra d) Yoga nidra & Brain e) Symbols of the unconscious f) Emerging into Samadhi g) Practice of yoga Nidra h) QRT – Quick Relaxation Technique i) IRT – Instant relaxation technique J) DRT – Deep relaxation technique Teaching methods of Yoga to Public. spiritual value. 12. correct mental behavior and attitude.N. Model lesson planning and adoption of Yoga in education system. Yogic therapy for: a. limitations. Metabolic diseases i. pure consciousness. 18. 17.3. ii) Dissociative Disorders iii) Somato form disorders iv) Sexual disorders v) Mood disorders vi) Personality disorders vii) Schizophrenia 10. 14. Psychic diseases c. Statistical analysis etc. b. Research methods in yogic therapy. Mental retarded diseases d. Neuro Muscular diseases e. Stress – Its causes. . Giarde Swami Satyananda Saraswati CCRYN. 2. Therapy for psychological disorders psychotherapy. Shakti Bandha series. Production of heat and its distribution in the body.T. regulation of the body temperature. Correction of displaced Nabhi. Science & Man Yoga Nidra The ancient science and art of Pranic Healing yoa for healing Pranic Psychotherapy Psychology Garifield Spl. Mac Millon Co. Introduction and history. Vinekar. Bihar School of Yoga Chao Kok Sui Dr. sthula vyayam.. V. Physiological effects of water on different systems of the body i) General and Physiological aspects of heat upon: - 5. Yoga & diet. New York Adams J. 4.P. Physiological basis of Hydrotherapy The skin and its anatomical construction. sudarshana kriya. REFERENCE BOOKS: 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 7) 8) 9) 10) 11) 12) 13) Yogic Therapy Yogic Therapy Treatment of Common Diseases through yoga Seminar on yoga.c.. Psychotherapy Hand Book of Behavior Modification & Therapy Stress and Mental Disorders Counseling and Guidance Stress Management Research Papers All Bihar School of yoga Publications Dr. Therapeutic Benefits of Yogic sukshma vyayam. behavior therapy 19. 3.S. 6. Physical properties and chemical composition of water. functions of the skin..(Yogic Diet) 21. 20. body heat and body temperature. Raven Press. Bangalore ****************************************************************************** HYDROTHERAPY & CLAY THERAPY (Duration of Study – 12 Months) PAPER 1 1. Importance of water to human body. Delhi publication Swami Satyananda Saraswati. Govt. Venkateswaran Choa Kok Sui Robert A. temperature sense. of India Publication Dr. therapy of Interpersonal relations. Yoga. conditions that increase and decrease heat production in the body.E. Baron John wiley & Sons Plenum Press Garrett J.K. . revulsive methods for combating superficial anemia and for relief of deep congestion method adopted to anemia of deep seated organs revulsion on analgesic measure. Cardiaceffects – Hydratic heart tonics.a. PART II 9. 12. nervous system. 8. General principles excitation and depression. 6. Place of water in chromic diseases. dissipation etc. e) General indications and contra-indications.I. 5. Uterine excitations. digestive system. results of the application of hot and cold over reflex areas. c. Cerebral congestion. 3. f. 11. G. incomplete reaction. General principles of Hydrotherapy a) General rules of Hydrotherapy b) Therapeutic significance of reaction. c) Adaptation of individual cases. Diaphoretic effects Importance of attention to the skin in chronic diseases – alternative & qualitative effect – Hot baths in brights diseases. 3. 1. 7. modified thermic reaction. Therapeutic actions and use of Hydrotherapy a) Classification of Hydriatic effects. application in the following. Place of water in Acute diseases. circulation. Magnesium sulphate – use in Hydrotheraphy. Toxemia in Rheumatism. Valvular heart diseases. Hypochondria. 1. c) Secondary excitant effects: 1. 4. peristalitic effects. Place of water in preservation. conditions that encourage and discourage reaction. respiration. b) Primary exitent effects when to apply and when not to apply. Uraemia – eclampsia. General and physiological effects of cold upon skin. Rheumatism. Atomic Dyspepsia. flexion. physiological effects of cold water. Anemia. sweating baths in dropsy and obesity. Neuresthenia. Hyperacidity. internal reaction. Calorific effects. Local haemostatic effects – Hydriatic heart tonics 2. Reflex areas of the body. Revulsive and derivative effects. Medical tonics. 10. Body temperature and its maintenance. Intestinal excitation. Tonic effects of cold water. Diuretic effects – Brights disease. b. nervous system and circulatory system. Depurative or eliminative effects. . thermic reaction. the untoward effects and how to avoid them. d. Restorative effects 2. Expectorant effects. 2. 5.T. Vesical excitations. emanogogic effects. Diabetes millitus. ii) Skin Respiration Circulation Nervous system Heat and its production. Cold water Vs. 8. 4. Tactile and temperature sense.. 7. Actions and reaction. d) Exaggeration of symptoms under treatment. e. pneumonia. iii) Anti-thermic and antipyretic effects. d. Introduction. Indications and contra-indications. epilepsy and various painful conditions. The cold baths for women. hot and cold alternative leg bath Natural bath Non revulsive bath Immersion bath Cold plunge bath Whirl pool bath Aeration bath Viechy spray massage Rapid bath. b. The cold bath in old age – precautions. The cold bathing for adults. Pool Therapy: a. Pleurasy and other acute disorders. The techniques of Hydrotherapy: Plain water bath: Cold hip bath Kellog’s & Kunhe’s sitz bath Shallow bath for males. Hot air bath. Steam bath. insomnia. chorea. ii) Nerve sedatives. Cold air bath. a. iv) Secretory and sedative effects prophylactic uses. spasticparalysis. Dangers and precautions Douches: Cold Douche Hot Douche Neutral Douche Alternative Douche Under water Douche Contrast Douche Horizontal Jet Caphalic Douche Lumbar Douche 4. Hypnotic. inflamation. Fever bath. c. 06. Indoor and out-door baths. Sea bathing.d) Resolvent effects Sedative effects – general sedatives – local sedatives. Turkish bath. b. analgesic anasthetic. Cold bathing in infancy and early childhood. Super hot air bath. . Physiological and Therapeutic effects of exercise in warm water. 05. River bathing. goiter. principles that govern the application of hydriatic measures for the reduction of temperature in fevers methods that may be efficiently employed in various morbid conditions accompanied by rise in temperature – suggestions and effects. 3. exopthalmic. Steam inhalation. relation to heat production and heat elimination to antipyretic methods. Various baths and air baths. d. footbath. mania. Russian bath. females hand and arm Graduated bath bath. Local hot air bath. Local steam bath. calmative. indications and contra – indications. Principles of treatment Part I and Part II c. Brand bath. antispasmodic. e. i) Sedatives of the circulatory system antiphlogestic effects. Foot pack. cotton poultice. compress of ten days for injuries and eruptions. very cold compress. dry pack. Lumbar compress. . prone packs. Hot and cold lung compress Hot and cold gastro hepatic compress Hot and cold renal compress Hot and cold intestinal compress Hot and cold pelvi compress Hot and cold abdominal pack Hot and cold spinal pack Hot and cold pancreatic pack SPECIAL FORMS OF COMPRESS: Caphalic compress. evaporating pack. revulsive compress. local packs. Head pack. charcoal poultice. hot blanket pack. alternative ten applications to the head and spine. Half chest compress. Fomentation and Stupes: The hot water bag. the thermopore. neutral compress. Triangular Chest pack. proximal compress. Spinal pack Hot and Cold heat compress. Perineal compress. 8. the siphon hot water bag. sweating pack. wet girdle pack. Leg pack. Pericardial or cardiac compress. Towel chest pack. clay and glycerine poultice. Cold spinal compress. the mustard fermentation. half pack. Abdominal heating compress. Compresses and Packs: The wet sheet pack. Pelvic pack. Chest pack. dry abdominal bandage.Fan Douche Rain Douche or Shower Douche Heptic Douche Circular Douche and Semi circular Douche Cerebrospinal Douche Plantar Douche Percussion Douche Scotch Douche Revulsive douche Ascending Douche Calliper Douche Filliform Douche Fog Douche Massage Douches Shoulder douche Thoracic Douche Abdominal Douche Anal douche Perineal Douche Pulmonary Douche Cardiac Douche Gastric Douche Enteric Douche Renal Douche Articular Douche Vapor Douche 7. Joint compress. coiling pack. alternate compress. cold shower pack. Hip Pack. Adoption of hydriatic prescription of individual disease Hydrotherapy as a means of rehabilitation and health promotion Emergency treatments in Hydrotherapy. The natural defence of the organism. J.S.N. g. Irrigation of ear. h. Precautions for storing mud Methods of treatment of mud – applications. j. n. hot poultices. Internal Use of water: Irrigation’s and enema (Colon Flushing) Cold water drinking. k. Hot water drinking Water emetic.J. l. Natural mud bath. Rectal irrigation Enema: Hot. Visiting various hydrotherapy sections. 13. dry pack and sand pack and sand baths Cosmetic uses of mud. Procedures for increasing vital resistance Procedures which excite the central ganglia Procedures that increase oxidation Measure that encourage general and local metabolic activity Procedures that increase general blood movement and local blood supply Measure that increase heat production Measures that increase the elimination of heat Measure that combat bacterial development of blood Measures that increases / lessen heat elimination Hydriatic in-compatibility. CLAY THERAPY a) b) c) d) e) f) Introduction to Mud Therapy Classification of Mud for therapeutic use. Tonic Enema Hydriatic Prescription Making: a. Warm.Y. TEXT BOOKS: 1. packing. e.H. c.9. 12. m. Retentive enema. Baths My Water Cure Rational Hydrotherapy The Healing Clay Our Earth and Cure By S. graduated enema Coloclyster. PRACTICALS: Demonstration of various therapeutic Procedure and treatments in Hydrotherapy During clinical classes at the hospital At the end of final B. full and partial mud packs. thermal bath. b. 11. Nasal Irrigation. Cold. course. 10. d. Kellog Michel Abserra Raymond Dextroit . f. Singh By Sebastian Kneipp By Dr. candidate should be in A position to give treatments independently. Vaginal Irrigation. mud plaster. Intra-uterine irrigation. effect of Mud on different systems of body. i. Hand Book of Hydrotherapy By Shew.. Study of the tongue. the breath. fats and proteins during fasting and starvation. . Intermittent. Theory of fasting in animals 2.A. Crises during fasting and their management. Hydrotherapy in Practice By Davis. d) Objections commonly raised in fasting therapy e) Pros and Cons of fasting Physiology of Fasting and Starvation 1) General Physiology 2) Source and metabolism of carbohydrates. III. History of Fasting a) Fasting in Ancient India b) History of Fasting in India c) History of Fasting in foreign Countries d) Historical highlights of Fasting 3. 2. & Harrison. Rules & Regulations of Sane Fasting and Therapeutic Fasting Definition and classification of Fasting 1) Definition of fasting in different aspects 2) General classification of Fasting (Religious. Philosophy of Therapeutic Fasting a) Life its existence in connection with health and diseases. Political and Therapeutics) 3) Methods and types of therapeutic fasting (Dry. R. Juice. Introduction: 1.REFERENCE BOOKS: 1. 3. V. c) Theory and Physiological facts of fasting. Medical Hydrology By Sidney Licht ***************************************************************************** FASTING THERAPY & DIET THERAPY (Duration of Study – 12 Months) I. Weekly etc.C. 3) Difference between fasting and starvation 4) Difference between hunger and appetite. Physiological aspects 4. b) Nature of disease. VII. The philosophy of Sane Fasting 2. II. Monodiet (Kalpa). Saline. VI. Preventive. Physiological effects of fasting 3. Science and Fasting The Philosophy of Fasting 1. B. IV. Joel 2. Fruit. the temperature and pulse etc.) Hygienic Auxiliaries of Fasting 1) Air and Breathing 2) Enema 3) Bathing 4) Clothing 5) Water Drinking 6) Exercise 7) Mental influence Study of Patients During and After Fasting 1. Water. Linda Burfield By Seaton. 3. The loss and the gain of weight How and when to break the fast. 2. The Philosophy of fasting Vitality.5. 10. 3. Concept of Health in Naturopathy Dietetic principles in Naturopathy Concept of wholesome diet Medical values of foods . Fasting in chronic diseases 3. 5. 6. 7. 6.D. Results of Fasting X. Ancel By Health Research By Health Research By Ehret Arnold By Forstor. Practicals: Study of 50 fasting cases Case study 25 with record TEXT BOOKS: 1. Definition and assessment of obesity & Types b. Fasting and Nutrition The Fasting Cure The Fast – Way of Health Fasting the Master Remedy Fast for Health The Biology of the Human Starvation Fasting Story No. 5. 9. VIII. 7. 11. Hereward etc. How to break the fast Indications and contraindications of Fasting 1. 8. Treatment 5. 4. Fasting for healthy and long life The Fasting cure and Vital Economy Fasting Can Save Your Life The Effects of Fasting Fasting as a way of life Fasting Can Renew Young life Scientific Fasting Fasting for regeneration By Hereward Carrington By Lakshmana Sharma By Herbert M Shelton By Dorald Upton By Allan Coll M. Julia REFERENCE BOOKS: 1. 2 Rational Fasting Explaining Fasting Hints on Fasting Well By Edward Eaul Purinton By Hereward Carrington By Upon Simelair By Harold R. Aetiology c. 12. 8. Brown By John Joseph Picker By Keys. Fasting in acute diseases 2. 6. 1 Fasting Story No. Fasting for preservation of health and prevention of diseases. Role of fasting in various diseases 4. 4. By Herbert M. Obesity and fasting a. 3. DIET THERAPY 1. 2. 4. Roger By Carrington. 7. Shelton By Hazzard. 2. Cancer. Dietary fibre and its therapeutic effects (e. Ano-rectal disorders. Naturopathic approach towards vegetarian and non-vegetarian food Harmful effects of the food colors. Mango. Food hygiene and health Methods of cooking and nutrient losses and preservation. games. sports. Anemia. 19. 18. artificial manures. 10. 6. 15. Garlic.Heart dises etc Food allergy and dietary management 7. fruits and the ingredients.g. e) Comparison with raw and cooked foods Food combination and health Health and herbs Naturopathic Hospital Dietetics and their classification Disease management with diet Diabetes.B. Grapes. Gall Bladder disease. Cabbage. Peptic Ulcer. GIT disorders. their nutritive values and methods of sprouting. Fatty liver etc. 20. Onion. Knolkhol. . Renal diseases. constipation. Beet root. Lemon. b) Chemical composition of different raw juices and their effects and uses Wheat grass. Ashgourd. 8. 9.5.obesity. 21. Atherosclerosis. germinated form and cooked form. 22. Papaya. 11. d) Food values in raw states. Malabsorption Syndrome. D. Bitter ground. 16. c) Sprouts. Liver disease like Jaundice. Pineapple. Carrot. Lactation. T. infancy Seasonal changes in the dietary pattern in Ayurveda / Naturopathy and Modern nutrition. Constipation. etc.M.) Geriatric nutrition and diet. PEM. Apple. 24. other vegetables. athletics Paediatric Nutrition Nutrition and life span Green vegetables and fruits 14. 13. pesticides. Diet and exercise. 23. colonic disorders. Lattuce. 12. tomato. Cucumber. Pomogranate. Dietary modification for specific condition Dietary reaction for a different population groups with special reference to pregnancy. preservatives. HBP. and Arthritis. 17. Natural qualities / properties / character foods in Naturopathy / Ayurveda / Modern nutrition Natural food and health a) Importance of green vegetables. Pumpkins etc. LBP. Divitt and Sumati Rajgopal 4. 6. Periodicals of India Journal of Medical Research 7. Kalpa therapy in Naturopathy: grapes. Indian Journal of Nutrition and Dietetics 8. Vaish. 3. Nutrition: Chaney and Ross 11. Customs and manners of eating different views.P. 26. Composition of Air – Night and day composition . Modern Nutrition in Health and diseases – by shills 3. mange. Food for revercing Heart Diseases ----.I. Hyderabad. 5. Modification of normal diet in consistency – Liquid full soft Canteen duties at nature cure hospital Knowledge of Sathvic food preparation at nature cure hospital. CFTRI (Mysore) Recommended Text Books 1. All publications on Nutrition – by National Institute of Nutrition.25. matha. robinson. 2. Menu planning using natural foods and raw foods in general patients. etc. Hyderabad. Lawler. Essentials of food and nutrition – By Swaminathan Foundations of Normal and Therapeutic nutrition – by Randall Teltal Nutrition and dietetics – by Subhangini Joshi Sprouts – by J. Eastwood Clinical Dietetics and Nutrition – by E. 7. bimal ************************************************************************** CHROMOTHERAPY AND MAGNETOTHERAPY (Duration of study – 12 Months) AIR THERAPY 1. Non-vegetarian diet its positive and negative aspects in Naturopathy. Food and Nutrition – by Gupta 2. Visits to the diabetic department of the hospital. Visit to different nutrition centres like NIN. 27. Yoga Samsthan Medical Secrets of your food – by Aman Diet & Nutrition -Rudolph ballentine Reference Books 1. 6. milk. 4. 4. 9.Dr. Marilyn R. The complete Book of food and Nutrition – by J. Shelton 5. 8. Demonstration of sprouts Preparation of low cost balanced diet for different population groups using natural foods.I.D. Rodale and Staff 12. A complete Guide to Vitamins – Edited by J. Mc. Effects of emotional state of food utilisation. Davidson and Passamore Human Nutrition and Dietetics – by Passmore. 5. 3. Human Nutrition – by Maxine E. 6. Antia Normal and Therapeutic nutrition – by Carinne H. PRACTICALS 1. Superior Nutrition – by Herbert M. 7. Rodale and Staff 10. Nutritional survey of India 9. 8. 2. Chromo – diagnosis and chromo hygiene. 4. erraditor. healing power of red. 12. 9. orange. etc. 3. green and violet. 7. 3. 5. Green. blue. Ozone in the atmosphere. Kunhe’s method of Sun bath Sun bath through wet pack Sun bath of children and aged persons Sun bath with leaves – Atapsnana Oil sun bath (Abhyangana Snana) Sun stroke Practice of Exercise in Sunlight CHROMOTHERAPY 1. History Physiological and chemical properties of Sunlight Effect of sunlight on vegetarian and Micro-organisms Rejuvenation and curing diseases. 4. Orange glasses – the solar thermoleum – the electro thermoleum. Pink and Yellow. . Introduction a) Historical Highlights b) Hormonic laws of the universe. 5. c) Solar Family Theory of light and force Chromophilosophy – Reflection. non-spectral colours. 6. 10. bones. 5. 6. 2. oils and food substances. 9. 4. Directions to be followed during treatment with light Healing by means of substances charged with different coloured light – method of solorization of water. Rikkli’s Method of Sun bath Dr. General Sun Bath Dr. chromodisc the chromolens – chromo light.2. Violet. digestive organs. muscles. materials discovered by the spectroscope – the spectrum – spectrum of grey and natural color elements – spectra of elements of positive colors chromatic repulsion and attraction. 6. Air Pollutants. Chromo – therapeutics – the healing power of colour. Red. their acceptable values Physiology of respiratory system Air baths (cold and hot) Theory of Pancha Pranas and Nadis SUN THERAPY (HELIO THERAPY) 1. 8. 10. 3. 11. 2. sun-stroke – action of sun light on MICRO – organisms Practical instruments for colour healing – Blue. 7. 13. 8. Chromo – chemistry – characte of spectrum analysis. Refraction. yellow. Absorption. The source of light – the sun forming sources – the solar atmosphere – sun power – how the color effects are produced – influence of sun light on skin. techniques of application of magnets in the treatment of various common diseases. Yoga and Results Magnets and their composition a) Natural magnets and artificial magnets. Power of magnets – various qualities of magnets – low. Advantage of Magneto – therapy Magnetotherapy is a natural treatment – Use of magnets as a preventive device. Hemiplegias. 10. Magnetotherapy. 13. 12. local treatment and general treatment. b) Permanent magnets – classification of magnetic materials. Magnetotherapy symptomatic relief Combined treatments i. 3. 8. Technique of application of magnets – North and South Pole.. Introduction a) Definition of Magnetotherapy b) Historical highlights c) Use of magnets upheld by Naturopathy Magnetism in the Universe a) Earth a huge natural magnet b) Nature of Earth Magnetism. Effects of Magnetism of living organisms Bio-magnets – Biological experiments with magnets Medical influence of magnetic field Rheumatoid arthritis. Hydrotherapy. dosage and therapeutic effect of magnetised water – method of preparation of magnetised oils and their application and therapeutic effects. 11. 2. method of preparation of magnetised water. foot magnetiser. 7. c) Earth magnetic effects on the human beings. Magneto therapy and Acupressure – Acupuncture points – certain clinical case reports – utilisation of Acupuncture points in magneto therapy. Non pulsating – Nachiketha – clinical electro magnet. Electro magnets – for medical purpose – Electro magnetic Treatment bed and hand magnetiser. endocrine glands etc.11. 9. medium and high power magnets and magnetic belts etc. Chromo – Mentalism Bordeaux Medicine MAGNETOTHERAPY 1. 5. c) Electro magnets – electro magnetic field on human behavior. arthralgia.e. Massage. . 6. Magnetised water and magnetised oils – Magnetised water in Nature influence of magnetic field on the properties of water. Chromotherapy prescriptions for different diseases. 4. Clinical reports from Indian and Foreign Magnetic therapists. Stimulation of nervous system. Neuralgias. vibro Electro massager and electro magnetic chair etc. diet. Mechanical Principles: Lever. E. The power of the rays by S. The text book on Magneto therapy – Dr. A. Recent developments in Magneto – Biology PRACTICALS Students should have 45 demonstration classes in various types of magnets. The principles of light and colour 2. Order of Lever. H. 10 cases with bio-chemical reports TEXT BOOKS 1. 2. E. Magnetic fields or healing by magnets – Dr. 4. Bansal 2. Basic Physics in exercise therapy: Mechanics: Force. 3. Babbit by R.S. examples in human body. Colour therapy 4.R. PRACTICALS Students should have 45 demonstration classes in various chromotherapeutic devices and their clinical applications. Colour healing (Chromotherapy) by Health Research Foundation (USA) 5. H. . base.J. R. Nanubhai painter 4. Spring. Axes and planes.G. centre of gravity in human body. Terminology – technical term relating to magnets. Bansal 12. Mehta REFERENCE BOOKS 11.D. Electromagnetic treatment – Dr.L.L. A. Bhattacharya of Naihati. Ouseley 2. Human Culture and Cure in five parts 3. Colour and healing by Gladya Mayer 4.L. Dr. Magneto therapy – Dr. 13. botties Demonstration of instruments and equipment TEXT BOOKS 1. Case studies (25) with record 2. Pendulum.J. equipment and their clinical application.K. 1. 1.D.12. West Bengal.S. Amber by Theo – Gimbel REFERENCE BOOKS 1.G. Equilibrium. Bansal 3. Babbit by Dr. Davis and Dr. A. Gravity. Case studies (25) with record 10 cases with Bio-chemical reports. Healing through colour - by Dr. Magnetic cure for common diseases – Dr. Line of gravity. Magnetic therapy and Acupuncture – Dr. Practical colour magic by Raymond Buckland ********************************************************************************** PHYSIOTHERAPY (Duration of study – 12 Months) 1. Bansal. Demonstration of colour glasses. Colour Meditations by S.K. Ouseley 3. Introduction to exercise therapy: - 2. H. static electricity current. 9. principle and working of choke.. Metal oxide rectifier. 8. types of suspension therapy. molecular atom. factor for poor development of good 4. moving coil millammeter and voltmeter. Posture: posture. 6. Joint movement: Classification of Joint movements. valves. neutron. 11. Principles of obtaining relaxation in various positions. Co-ordination exercises: Definition of coordinated movements. semiconductor. maxwel’s cork-screw rule. Show rule. Electrical energy: Nature of electricity current. ELECTROTHERAPY 1. magnetic induction. 15. various Pathological gaints. coil. effects and uses of suspension therapy their application either to mobilise a joint to increase joint range of motion or increase muscle power. prevention of restriction of joints range of movements. in-coordinated movements. early re-education of paralysed muscles.C. electric potentials generated by cell ohm’s law. types of muscle work and contractions. Crutch Gait: . principles of working in a capacitor. causes of muscle weakness / paralysis. explaining the full details of the components used for suspension therapy. rectification of A.Analysis of normal gait with muscles work. measurement of current intensity. transformer. Starting Positions: Fundamental starting positions. Joule’s Law. 10. crutch measurement. ion etc. Electrical fundamentals. Electro magnetic induction. Therapeutic Applications. Physical principles. Types. range of muscle work. 16. muscle work for all the fundamental starving positions. 12. Diode and Triode. 13. proton. Principles of muscle strengthening / reeducation. Magnetic energy: Nature and property of a magnet. 7. details of charging and discharging etc. EMS and power. functional re-education. derived position. electron. factor responsible for good posture. Principles of coordinated movements. muscle assessment. Suspension Therapy: . 5. 14. Transistors.Principles of suspension. structure and propeties of matter. technique of co-ordination exercise. Principles of mobilisation of joint in increasing the range of motion. Gait: . Technique of mobilisation of stiff joint. prevention of muscles weakness / paralysis. various types of crutch gait (in details) Neuro – muscular facilitation techniques.C. causes for restriction of joint movement. Relaxation: Techniques of relaxation. Classification of movements in details: a) Voluntary movements b) Involuntary movements Active movements Passive movements Muscle strength: Anatomy and physiology of muscle tissue. .Introduction. to D.3. 6. Bio physics of heat. uses. (High Frequency current treatment) a) Shortwave diathermy – setting up of a apparatus including selection of method and electries. principles. 4. back and face through the motor points. Intephersis (Inntepheresis) Preparation for electro therapy. Those must be practiced by the students.C. of the following: a) b) c) 7. contra-indications of the following: a) Shortwave Diathermy b) Microwave Diathermy c) Ultrasonic Therapy Principles of radiation therapy. application of SWD for various conditions and various parts of the body. contra indications. application of . Test ii) S. Technique preparation of patient. Technique of treatment. a) Stimulation of muscles directly b) Diagnostic tests: i) F. PRACTICALS: (I) 1. Production. physiology of heat and cold. preparation of apparatus. chocking contra-indications.2. laws governing radiation. patient treatment technique a) Stimulating the muscles of extremity. Types of low frequency currents used for treatment. Dangers and precautions. physics of radiation therapy.D. 3. curve iii) Fatigue test Uses of surged faradism and interrupted galvanism in various peripheral nerve lesions. Production. production of high frequency currents. b) Microwave diathermy – setting up of a apparatus including selection of method and electries. Infrared radiation therapy Ultraviolet radiation therapy Basic principles of transcutaneous nerve stimulation and interferential therapy Wax therapy – physics – physiological and therapeutic effects and uses. Therapeutic electric stimulation. dangers and precautions. Low Frequency Currents: Nature and principles of production of muscles stimulating currents. Physiological and therapeutic effects and uses.G. Interrupted / modified D. Physiological and therapeutic effects. contra-indications etc. a) Neuroproxia b) Axonotimosis c) Neurotomosis PRACTICALS: (II) 2. 5. chocking. Faradic and Galvanic currents High frequency current treatments: Physics of high frequency currents. Techniques of application. techniques of treatment. Technique preparation of patient. Demonstration of total suspension. elbow joint. finger. Traditional and modern theories of Acupuncture . wrist and finger flexors in upper limbs passive stretching to hip flexora. crutch balance. Joint movements: Demonstration and practice of techniques to improve joint range of motion of hip joint. Demonstration of various Pathological gaits. Demonstration and practice of active and passive movements. faulty posture.. quadriceps. walking. Clayton’s Electrotherapy and Actinotherapy ****************************************************************************** ACUPUNCTURE. 2.SWD for various conditions and various parts of the body. knee joint. Demonstration and practice of putting suspension to shoulder joint. radioulner joint. REFLEXOLOGY . Tendoachillis etc.PRANIC HEALING AND REIKY (Duration of Study – 12 Months) 1. Demonstration and practice of Diaphragmatic breathing. Muscle strength: Demonstration and practice of strengthening. Cast text book of Physiotherapy 4. shoulder joint.) Demonstration and practice of all crawling exercises. Measurement of crutches. individual group muscles. localised 3. alopacia areata and totalis. 4. toes etc. shoulder abductors. d) PRACTICALS: 1. acne vulgaris. Demonstration and practice of free exercise to improve joint range of motion (Small joints. BOOKS REFERENCE (BOTH THEORY AND PRACTICALS): 1. wrist in upper limb. Ilio-tibial band. Elbow joint in upper limb. ankle and foot in lower limb. Passive Stretching: Techniques of passive stretching to sternomastoid muscle.g. concepts of Acupuncture / Anatomy of Acupuncture. Tidy Physiotherapy 3. psoriasis. technique of application of various conditions and to various parts of the body. Ultrasonics: Setting up of apparatus selection of dose. Principles of Exercise therapy by Dena Gardiner 2. tensorfascialata. rickets and general debility patients. E. ulcers. demonstration and practice of all crutch gaits. Definition. Those must be practiced by the students. c) Ultraviolet radiation: Setting up of apparatus selection of lamps technique of application of UVR for various conditions like test dose. strengthening of crutch muscles. knee flexors. flexors elbow flexors. aids. supinator. correcting techniques. abdominal muscle exercises. Breathing Exercises: expansion exercises. general body bath. 2. Hand. ACUPRESSURE. hip joint and knee joint in lower limbs for all movements. re-education of weak / paralysed muscles of both upper and lower extremity. adductors. Acupuncture / Pressure in ACUTE disorders and emergency. Moxibustion 12. indications and contra-indications Preventive effects of reflexology 16. Reiki PRACTICALS: 1. The extra-ordinary points 9. Auriculo Therapy and SCALP Acupuncture 11. Anton Jayasurya 3. Each students should give treatment for at least 20 patients during the practicals. 5. J. Principles of Acupuncture with modern views. 6. Rules for the selection of Acupuncture points Contraindications and complications of Acupuncture The concept of Meridians: a) Lung Meridian (Lu) b) Large intestine Meridian (LI) c) Spleen Meridian (SP) d) Stomach Meridian (ST) e) Heart Meridian (H) f) Small intestine meridian (SI) g) Urinary bladder meridian (UB) h) Kidney Meridian (K) i) Triple warmer meridian (TW) j) Gal bladder meridian (GB) k) Liver Meridian (Liv) l) Governing vessel Meridian (GV) m) Conceptional vessels Meridian (CV) n) Eight extra meridians 8.3. Stimulation in Acupuncture 13.K. moxibustion. Acupuncture Therapeutics 14. Patel 4. Principles and practice of Acupuncture by Dr. Clinical Acupuncture by Dr. Pranic Healing 19. Acupuncture Anaesthesia 15. Materials and methods of acupuncture. Clinical Practicals of Acupuncture by A. history and development How does reflexology work Body & its reflex zones Applicatoins. Acupressure: What is acupressure Its origin & development Physiological effects of acupressure Therapeutic uses of acupressure 17.L. Diagnostic methods (both Acupuncture and modern) 10. Agarwal 2. Demonstration of needling techniques and electro – stimulation. 7. 4. Shiatsu by Ohashi . REFERENCE BOOKS: 1. 18. Reflexology & Zone Therapy: What is reflexology. Health in your hands by Devendra Vora 5. 2. frost bite. Artificial respiration. 13. 4. Control of hemorrhage. * Methods of Feeding * Parental Nutrition. 9. 11. Unconsciousness and general principles of treatment. Snake bite. 5. . Dog bite. Assessment & Management. sprains and strains Poisoning. 10. 2. Section B – First Aid 1. Scorpion sting Burns and Scalds Heat exhaustion. 6. Monitoring Feeding Regimens * Rehabilitation Sports – related Injuries & their Management. Bandages of different types. Epistaxis Shock – Classification and treatment. 3. Epileptic fits. convulsions in children Aspiration of foreign body. Repair & Scars a) Wounds b) Tissue Repair c) Classification ♦ Acute Wounds ♦ Chronic Wounds d) Scars e) Magnematics 2 Nutritional Support and Rehabilitation a) * Nutrition – Malnutrition its effects. 12. Tissue. dislocations. General Principles of First Aid Wounds. 3. Fractures. heat stroke and fainting. Wounds. 8.************************************************************************8 MINOR SURGERY / FIRST AID / EMERGENCY MEDICINE (Duration of study: 12 Months) Section A: MINOR SURGERY: A brief outline of the following 1. 7. 1. Scientific Attitudes. Through Naturopathy THE CLINICAL SERVICES & CLINICAL SUPPORTIVE SERVICES 1. 4. Qualities of Therapist. 3. 5. 1. The Hospital administrator – Role and Responsibilities Profile of an effective Hospital Administrator MANAGERIAL SKILLS Planning Information System Communication Decision Making Monitoring and Evaluation Managing Time Meetings HOSPITAL ORGANISATION Hospital Organization – Structure and Function Hospital Committees THE HOSPITAL Role of Hospital in Health Care Hospital Planning and design Special Features of Nature cure Hospital. 2. Rapiological Services Laboratory Services . By P.S. 2. Shankar By Jal Vakil By Chamberlin By Red Cross Society By St. 2.C. ****************************************************************************** HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT SECTION 1 HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION 1. 4. 2. History taking and physical examination of cases Case sheet writing in different general cases (25) Demonstration tour of an ultra modern Super – specialty Hospital in Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences. 8. 3. interaction with patients. 3. 3. John Ambulance Association By L. 5. Awareness of Scope. Newer Technology in Treatment. 7. Hutchinson’s clinical methods Manual of Clinical Methods Clinical diagnosis Clinical Methods First Aid First Aid First Aid Bailey and love’s short practice of Surgery. 2. 6. The Medical Staff Organisation. Hospital Atmosphere. Gupta and others PRACTICALS 1.REFERENCE TEXT BOOKS: 1. 2. and Limitations of nature cure. 1. 2. 7. 6. 4. 3. Indian Health Policy . 3. Casualty services Disaster. 3. Ethics Laws Applicable to Hospitals Consumer Protection Act. graduate. Personnel MATERIALS MANAGEMENT Materials Management FINANCES Finances Activity based costing in Hospital Economics of H. Control of Hospital acquired infection.Y.M.==================================================================== COMPULSORY NATUROPATHY AND YOGIC INTERNSHIP TRAINING GENERAL OBJECTIVE : Internship. 1986. 1. 3. QUALITY ASSURANCE Quality Management in our Hospitals Medical Audit INFECTION CONTROL 1. 5. ETHICS AND LAW 1. . for a B. SECTION 2 1. 6. 2.THE NURSING SERVICES 1. 1. is a phase of training wherein a graduate is expected to learn actual Practice of Health Care in terms of Naturopathy and Yoga therapy and acquire skills under supervision so that he / she may become capable of functioning independently. Be prepared Outpatient Services Day Care Diagnostic Services Medical Records HUMAN RESOURCES 1. 2. 4. Nursing Service SPECIALISED SERVICE AREAS 1.N. 2.S. 2. 1. v. : 15 days.political and cultural environment. Diagnose clinically common disease conditions encountered in practice and make timely decision for referral to higher level.Nutrition. One month. One month. herbal preparations.SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES: At the end of internship training. Massage. the student shall be able to : I. : 15 days. Accupuncture. COMPULSORY POSTINGS 1. Accupressure & Reflexology 7. 3. Reiki & Pranic Healing 5. Develop leadership qualities to function effectively as a leader of the health team organised to deliver the health and family welfare service in existing socioeconomic. Chromotherapy and Magnetotherapy 6. . ii. Dietetics & Herbology : 2. emergency drugs and laboratory services. Chiropractice & Osteopathy : 3. 15 days. vi. iii. Aromatherapy. Yoga therapy 8. iv. : One month. Render services to the chronically sick and disabled (both physical and mental ) and to communicate effectively with the patient and the community. Fasting. Diagnostic Methods in Naturopathy : : DURATION One month. Use discreetly the naturopathic treatment modalities. TIME DISTRIBUTION: Time allocation to each discipline is approximate and shall be guided more specifically by the actual experience obtained. Treat effectively the disease conditions encountered in practice by suitable methods of Naturopathy and Yoga therapy under the direct supervision of Senior Medical Officers. Providing First Aid and emergency care until the patient reach the right place. Hydrotherapy and Clay therapy 4. & Yoga & Modern Diagnostic Methods 9. Community Medicine : One month. 6 months should be trained in the college hospital ( Teaching Hospital). Every candidate will be required after passing the Final B.R. In addition to the training in teaching hospital. Chennai.I.R. 7.N.N. seminars. the interns can utilize facilities in the subcentres and attached hospitals to the institution as well as campus.S. . the period of Provisional Registration and the C. Examination to undergo C. only 12 days leave is eligible. In the event of shortage or unsatisfactory work. : One month. so as to be eligible for the award of (B. : 15 days. 4. the remaining 6 months can be allotted for the others attached hospitals and renowned Institutions in the country. Minor Surgery / F. Out of one year. 4. 2.R. Dissertation submission and presentation : One month. etc.R. OTHER DETAILS: 1. Psychology and Psychiatry 14.Y. : One month.The Intern shall be interested with clinical responsibilities under the direct supervision of Senior Medical Officers. Continuing Medical Education. The Provisional Registration will be for a period of 1 year. Interns will not issue a Medical Certificate or a Death Certificate or a medicolegal document over their signature.I. 3.During the 12 months period of C.S. : One month. 6.R.Y. may be suitably extended by the Concerned Authorities. which is permitted by the college authority. and Medical registration with the Tamil Nadu Board of Indian Medicine. workshops.N. 9. Govt. 5. Leave :. A.I.Y.) Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences. Conferences. 8. 11. The Interns should get a certification of satisfactory completion the authorities of attached hospitals. which will be counter sign by college authorities.. to the satisfaction of college authorities and the Medical University for a period of 12 months. of Tamil Nadu.R. Physiotherapy 13. Pass Certificate on passing the Final Examination. The University shall issue a Provisional B. : One month. Obstetrics & Gynaecology with Family Welfare Planning 10. All parts Internship shall be done as far as possible in institutions within the Country. They shall not be working independently. recognised for this purpose by the University.S. & Emergency Medicine 12. The graduate is then qualified for full registration with the State Board of Indian Medicine / Council. ii. participation in discussion Score 0-10. Responsibility. Proficiency of knowledge .M. Yoga demonstration for the patients should be done in the Naturopathy teaching hospitals and attached Naturopathy hospitals. a certificate of satisfactory completion of training should be acquired from both. initiative follow-up reports. nursing staff and relationship with paramedical staff. following which the University shall award the B. TRAINING IN EACH DISCIPLINE : The guidelines in the implementation of the training programme are given below for each discipline : (A) YOGA THERAPY a. Satisfactory completion of internship shall be determined on the basis of the following :i. .Behaviour with colleagues. Capacity to work on a team .N.. skills and attitude during and at the end of the internship. iii. punctuality.O. Research attitude. Each area of unsatisfactory score ( below 5 ) shall result in the repetition of one third of the total period of posting in the concerned subject.Score 0-10. Competency in skills as acquired by : a. degree.5.Y. Performance may be graded under each head as follows Poor / Below Average / Average / Above Average / Excellent <3 <S 5 & above 7 & above 9 to 10 An intern shall be required to have a minimum score of 5 in each of the three heads mentioned above failing which the concerned postings shall be taken as unsatisfactory. Apart from scrutiny of the record of work. assisting in procedures c. assessment and evaluation of training shall be undertaken by an objective approach using situation tests in knowledge.Score 0. performing procedures b.S. 6. observing procedures .10. Based on the record of work and periodic assessment of the Dean and the C. ASSESSMENT OF INTERNSHIP : The intern shall maintain a record of work which is to be verified and certified by the Medical Officer under whom he works. DIETETICS & HERBOLOGY a. (B) NUTRITION. powders. Dissertation on Acupuncture prescription should be submitted. c. kashayams. Cyclic meditation. when the therapist imply to the patient.b. Higher yogic practices like SMET. To prepare recipes for different diseases. etc. Dissertation should be submitted for a particular disease. Yoga kriyas should be taught and supervised to the patients. d. Preparing and supervising decoctions. Different kinds of fasting patients should be observed and recorded per patient should be done by the internees. CHIROPRACTICE AND OSTEOPATHY a. Dissertation should be submitted for a disease in terms of Massage therapy. MEMT. Instruct and supervise massages. c. b. Omkara meditation. Aromatherapy and Osteopathy. PET. grains and recipes which are commonly used in the hospital for the patients. Calculation and recording the above said matter for the daily diet. ACUPUNCTURE AND REFLEXOLOGY a. f. c. AROMATHERAPY. Aromatherapy. Chiropractice and Osteopathy. e. d. c. FASTING. 5 full body massages and 5 partial massages should be given. should be demonstrated to the patient. Dissertation / project work on diet therapy and fasting should be submitted for one disease. Identification of healing herbs. vegetables. b. poultices. Identification and calculation of nutrition values of fruits. Acupuncture for minimum 25 patients should be given. © ACUPRESSURE. etc. (D) MASSAGE. . Acupressure should be given for different patients according to the prescription of the medical officer. in terms of Yoga Therapy. b. f.(E) HYDROTHERAPY & CLAY THERAPY a. d. c. (H) COMMUNITY MEDICINE a. (F) CHROMOTHERAPY & MAGNETOTHERAPY a. Conduct programmes on health education. g. A student should know about the immunization against infectious diseases. Learn skills first hand in Family Welfare Planning procedures. Participate in programmes in prevention and control of locally prevalent endemic diseases including nutritional disorders. Should evaluate 10 cases in terms of NABIPAREEKSHA and do various techniques of correction. Evaluation and recording of 15 cases in terms of Iridiagnosis. Learn the management of National Health Programmes. e. Dissertation should be submitted on one disease in terms of Hydrotherapy and Clay therapy. The intern should evaluate and record the encumbrances of 25 cases. (G) DIAGNOSTIC METHODS IN NATUROPATHY AND YOGA a. Gain capabilities of using audiovisual aids. d. b. b. Submission of dissertation. c. Interns should supervise and give different hydrotherapeutic applications for various diseases. h. b. b. Chromotherapy and Magnetotherapy treatments should be given or supervised. Interns should visit to the District hospital. Observations of change in vital datas before and after treatment should be recorded for each patient. Case presentation ( one case per student). Taluk hospital and Primary health centres. Be capable of conducting a survey and employ its findings as a measure towards arriving at a community diagnosis. c. . l. Supervise and handle all physiotherapy equipments. Miscellaneous conditions . (L) REIKI a. These are :a. Case presentation of any one disease. Institute first-line management of acute abdomen. etc. Provide health education to an individual / community on applied nutrition and care of mothers and children. Monitor patients of head. Accidents and trauma. Help the medical officers in executing the treatments. heat strokes. arthropod bites. cold injury. Gain capabilities of using audiovisual aids i. Participation in School heath programme. Supervise and give appropriate exercise depending upon the condition of the patient. blast injury. Psychiatric conditions . etc. Acquire capability of utilization of scientific information for promotion of community health. c. . snake bites. d.The student intern should be provided adequate experience and trainings to manage the common emergency conditions which are encountered in the casuality department of the hospital. acute dental conditions. Presentation of two different cases. (I)FIRST AID EMERGENCY MEDICINE An intern is expected to acquire following skills during his/ her posting : 1. Catheterise patients with acute urinary retention or perform trocar cystostomy. Should give Reiki treatment for 5 different cases and the records should be submitted. (K) PHYSIOTHERAPY a. 2. bleeding from nose / ear. airway obstruction.like drowning. electrical injuries. j. spine.acute status of mental illnesses. chest. k. g. b.h. j. k. abdominal and pelvic injury. referring to the nearest suitable place. (M) PSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY Should assess and manage acute and chronic psychological illnesses and record should be submitted. hyperpyrexia. E. Medical emergency conditions like bronchial asthma.b.Maintaining the record of 5 antenatal check-up and 3 delivery cases attended in Obstetrics . Application of Yoga & Naturopathy for early delivery. teaching natural methods for improving the Lactation. coma. B Diagnosis of pathology of pregnancy and high risk pregnancy cases. (N) OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY A. etc. spasmodic bronchitis. C Management of normal labour D Detection and management of abnormalities of lactation.