Noetic Medicine · Professional Training
What is measured, what is observed over years of practice, and what is understood in the room. A year-long training in holding the three together.
Noetic Medicine is a discipline of clinical practice led by Dr Daniel Weber, in clinical practice since 1976. The word noetic comes from the Greek nous. It names the full range of how a clinician comes to know: what is measured, what is recognised as pattern across years of practice, and what is understood in the room. We hold these together. The question is not only why this disease, but how it is lived, and what it means to the patient.
The training
A year-long, postgraduate-level training in Noetic Medicine as a whole discipline, envisioned by Dr Daniel Weber.
Eight modules moving from grounding through skill-building to integration. It is not a course in a technique or a condition. It teaches a way of understanding illness, healing and the person, through recorded teaching, facilitated small groups, and sustained practice with peers throughout the year.
It is for clinicians already in practice: doctors and nurses, naturopaths and clinical nutritionists, herbalists and practitioners of Chinese medicine, psychotherapists and counsellors.
What the course asks for is engagement. What it returns is a deeper connection to what you already hold.
In complementary medical practice since 1976. BA, BAcu, MSc, PhD, DSc candidate. Author of several books on Chinese herbal medicine and cancer, and of numerous research articles. Visiting professor at Tianjin University and a member of the consortium of Chinese medicine and cancer at Guang’anmen Hospital, Beijing. He continues to tour and teach.
Naturopathic practitioner and clinical nutritionist working alongside people living with serious illness. PhD candidate in behavioural science at QUT's School of Nursing, within the Cancer and Palliative Care Outcomes Centre. Her research covers public health, social prescribing, health literacy and clinical oncology. MPH, MHSc, MPhil, and board certification with the Institute for Functional Medicine.
Registered Chinese medicine practitioner. He has lectured on medical ethics and professional issues at Australian universities and supervised students of naturopathy and Chinese medicine. Clinical advisor to AHPRA on professional standards and conduct, and a sessional member of VCAT hearing disciplinary matters under the national health practitioner law. Before medicine he practised as a litigation lawyer in the United States.
Acupuncture clinician since 2001, research scientist for seven years prior. Honours degree in molecular biology and genetics from the University of Sydney, Bachelor of Health Science (Acup.) from UTS and a clinical research PhD from Western Sydney University. Author of over 20 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters. Adjunct fellow at NICM Health Research Institute and Society for Acupuncture Research Member.
Applications open ahead of each intake. Leave your email and we will write when dates are set.