The World Organization of Natural Medicine is an international politically and religiously neutral humanitarian none governmental organization (NGO). It is established as per the World Health Organization Alma Ata declaration 1978, and is recognized and accredited under the Sovereigns Order of Knight Hospitallers of St. John for its humanitarian endeavors. Its educational department is a member of the United Nation Academic Impact.

2.  BIO-PROFILE
 Dame Dr. Sheila McKenzie, PhD, IMD, DHMS, DHS
 Doctorate in Integrative Medicine,
 Registered Dental Hygienist, Orofacial mycologist,
 Educator, and Humanitarian
 Humanitarian
 Hon. Dr. Sheila McKenzie, DHS
 Doctor of Humanitarian Service
 Dame Commander of the Sovereign Order of the Orthodox Knights Hospitallers.
Dame Commander of the Order of Saint Paul-France (Commandery Ontario).
Chancellor University of Humanitarian Medicine & the Canadian College of Humanitarian
Medicine.
 UNESCO certified educator
Chancellor Canadian College of Humanitarian Medicine
 www.wonm.org www.wonmunivfed.org

3. World
Organization of
Natural
Medicine
THE WORLD
ORGANIZATION OF
NATURAL MEDICINE IS
AN INTERNATIONAL
POLITICALLY AND
RELIGIOUSLY NEUTRAL
HUMANITARIAN NON-
GOVERNMENTAL
ORGANIZATION
(NGO).IT ADOPTS THE
WHO ALMA ATA
DECLARATION_ AND
IS A MEMBER OF UN
GLOBAL COMPACT
MANDATE LINK HERE_.

4. Mission

To promote traditional medicine healthcare,
provide humanitarian services to underserved
people and to promote humanitarian values
through education.

5. WHY HUMANITARIAN PROGRAMS?
 Medicine to the world economically deprived people
 Human cost of conflict is immense
 Physical and psychological wounds they inflect on population are
enormous
 The latter heal very slowly
 This reinforce the need for a world wide group geared towards, traditional
healthcare delivery and peace
 This will awaken within societies the values attitudes and bond of common
interest to transcend the differences arising from

6. Effective Healthcare to the poor
 Most governments are restricted in providing cost-effective primary
healthcare to the poor,
 Reliance on manufactured drugs.
 Most doctors are at a loss without expensive hospital technology,
technicians, and manufactured drugs
 Their lack of knowledge with respect to traditional, eclectic medicine
prevents them from using inexpensive, effective and reliable sources of
healthcare delivery especially for the poor

8. CERTIFICATION
 Two certifying entities under WONM
 Board of Natural Medicine Doctors and Practitioners-North America
 Board of Integrative Medicine

9. Board of
Integrative
Medicine
THE BOARD OF
INTEGRATIVE
MEDICINE IS A NORTH
AMERICAN CERTIFYING
ORGANIZATION FOR
INTEGRATIVE
MEDICINE
PRACTITIONERS

10. What is Integrative
Medicine?
 Integrative medicine is the
practice that reaffirms the
importance of the relationship
between clients and
practitioners, focuses on the
whole person, is informed by
evidence and guided by
tradition, makes use of the best
therapeutic techniques and
healing disciplines to optimize
health and healing.

11. Integrative Medicine is
not a new concept?
INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE
IS NOT A NEW CONCEPT
BUT A REAFFIRMATION
OF DR. JOHN KING'S
MD(1813-
1893)PHILOSOPHY.
IN THIS REGARDS IT
SHOULD NOT BE
REDEFINED, ESPECIALLY
BY GROUPS OR
INDIVIDUALS WHO DO
NOT UNDERSTAND THE
CIRCUMSTANCES
UNDER WHICH IT WAS
ESTABLISHED.

12. John King MD
(1813-1893)
Father of Eclectic
Medicine...Now
Integrative
Medicine.
 “To be a physician in the true sense, the mind must
be unrestrained and not warped by prejudice; there
must be a freedom of choosing and selecting such
medical views and such remedial agents, without
regard to theory or devotedness to party, as have
been fully demonstrated by facts and experience to
be the most in accordance with nature, and the
most effectual in restoring health.”

13. Vision
 Comprehensive and
compassionate health care
system offering seamless
integration of the best of
traditional natural medicine
and non-harmful conventional
medical approaches to
promote healing and optimize
health in every individual and
community.
Mission

14. Mission
 To establish and maintain the highest standards of
traditional integrative medicine healthcare, ignite
and sustain the joy and passion of practitioners in
their work, establish the role of unconditional love
as the basis of healing and support, and to
recognize the importance of the health of the
planet as integral to human health. The intention of
this process is the transformation of healthcare
systems towards integrative wellness, by combining
medical systems that have been fully demonstrated
by facts and experience and based on the best
traditional health systems delivered with
compassion.

15. Evaluate
BIOM will
accomplish this
mission in the
following ways:
Evaluate the
candidacy of
applicants
desiring
certification in
Integrative
Medicine.
Create
Create,
promote, and
continually
improve the
standards for
Integrative
Medicine.
Provide
Provide for the
certification
and
maintenance of
certification for
practitioners in
Integrative
Medicine.
Support and
encourageSupport and
encourage the
personal and
professional
growth of
practitioners.
Present
Present a
comprehensive
review course
on an annual
basis with
appropriate
support
materials.
Support
Support the
community of
Integrative
Medicine practi
tioners.
Seek
Seek
cooperation
with other
professional
and community
groups who
support
Integrative
Medicine.
Continue
Continue to
compile and
make available
the scientific
content and
data base
which support
Integrative
medicine

16. MEMBERSHIP
APPLICATION
 Application for certification is a voluntary act
entered into by practitioners who choose to
incorporate integrative medicine principles into
their practices. The certification enables
practitioners to obtain a credential, which attests to
their knowledge in the field and affords them the
recognition of having met an identified peer-
developed standard of achievement.

17. Benefits of Certification:
Recognition throughout North America and accreditation in the United States and Canada.
Certification as an IMD (integrative Medicine Doctor/Doctor of Integrative Medicine) and IMP
(Integrative Medicine Practitioner), Integrative Health Coach (IHC) are recognized as meeting
standards in Traditional, Natural Medicine and Integrative Medicine education as established
the World Organization of Natural Medicine (WONM).
Prestige of belonging to a vanguard organization that is composed of highly trained, qualified
professionals with strong ethical principles.

18. Benefits of
Certification:
Opportunity to participate in WONM-Clinic for Humanity programs.
Professional Continuing education workshops and Seminars.
Regional Congresses and World Symposia with WONM affiliates
worldwide.
Doctoral (PhD) research and fellowship with WONM-University of
Humanitarian Medicine and Canadian College of Humanitarian
Medicine.
Dual designations for licensed healthcare professional-protective
umbrella for extending your practice.

19. Benefits of
certification:
 Trade Mark designations exclusive to BOIM and WONM members
 Registrants may use the following designation which are exclusive to
BIOM and help to identify your area of healthcare specialty to the public.
They are not academic degrees and of such are invalid if not used as a
suffix after an academic degree or healthcare professional license.
 Doctorate/Doctor of Integrative Medicine (IMD)
 Integrative Medicine Practitioner (IMP)
 Integrative Orthomolecular Medicine Practitioner(IOMP)
 Integrative Health Coach (IHC)
 Affiliate/Supporting (A/S) member
 Doctor of Humanitarian Services (WONM)- all countries
 Practitioner of Humanitarian Services(WONM)-all countries

20. Benefits of certification:
1
Internship and externship (in
partnership with WONM- Clinics
for Humanity™ program).
2
North American Journal of
Natural and Integrative Medicine
3
Eligibility for BOIM group rate
on malpractice insurance- All
integrative Medicine modalities
completely covered.
4
Eligibility for reimbursement of
service fee by certain major
insurance companies.

21. LICENSING vs. CERTIFICATION
 A license is a permission to do something that otherwise is forbidden. In
most cases, a license is required or mandatory for engaging in that
activity. For instance, a driver’s license is considered mandatory to drive a
car on the public roads. An exception is that a house may be built by
someone who is not a licensed contractor.
 A license is given by the government, and is a government privilege. It,
therefore, presumes that the activity in question is a privilege, not a right.
The privilege may be bestowed by the federal, state or local government.

22.  Certification is based on the premise that there is a right to work.
Certification only provides the consumer with more information about a
practitioner. It also gives practitioners a way to increase their competency
through a course of study and exams, and to advertise or inform others of
their completion of this course of study.
 The purpose of certification is mainly to set standards, educate
practitioners and inform the public.

23.  Certification is a statement or declaration that one has completed a course
of study, passed an examination, or otherwise met specified criteria for
certification.
 Certification is not permission to act, but rather a statement of completion
or qualification.
Certification is a private matter, issued by a private organization. It does
not involve the police power of the state, and is not a state privilege.

24. Upgrading
your Skills

25. The mission of UHM is to ensure access
to traditional humanitarian medicine health
care internationally, affect health policy to
better help the underserved peoples group,
and to elevate humanitarian values in
traditional medicine healthcare education.

26. The University of
Humanitarian Medicine
is the research
department of the World
Organization of Natural
Medicine.

27. How do we educate?
 Health Coaching
 Books
 Seminars
 Conferences
 Online mentorship
 Radio Podcast
 Workshops
 Humanitarian outreach
 Research

28. University of Humanitarian Medicine
•FORMAT?? ANCIENT UNIVERSITIES??

29. In the Odyssey, Mentor
(Greek: Μέντωρ, Méntōr;
gen.: Μέντορος) was the son
of Alcimus. In his old age
Mentor was a friend of
Odysseus who placed him
and Odysseus' foster-brother
Eumaeus in charge of his
son Telemachus, and of
Odysseus' palace, when
Odysseus left for the Trojan
War.

30. Mentored Research
 A mentor is faculty member who is a
assigned to help a student to develop
into a successful practitioner.
 In the research context, mentoring incl
udes any support for the
individual to develop and maintain their
research profile and activities.

31. University of
Humanitarian
Medicine
•Research programs are formalized
leadership efforts that focus on
developing, the research capabilities.
Research is restricted to members of
the organization.
•A bridge between, humanitarian
educational resource institutes and
other humanitarian organizations.

32. University of Humanitarian Medicine-
Federation
A think tank in support of the World Organization of Natural Medicine Humanitarian Educational
programs.
Member institutions within the Federation.
Member institutions must adhere to established standards for research, postgraduate fellowships and
professional development
Focus is congruent with WONM’s Mission: To provide access to traditional and humanitarian medicine,
geared towards under-served people and to promote to humanitarian values through education.

33. Why WONM-
University of
Humanitarian
Medicine?
University of Humanitarian Medicine is the only
organization where you are offered an opportunity
to take your clinical degree to the highest level
through research
University of Humanitarian Medicine research
program is particularly suited to accommodating
the members of the organization, experienced
healthcare professionals or retired adult candidates
who are seeking to capitalize on their professional
research competencies in order to gain an edge as
author or research.
Please note: Research degrees are restricted to
members of the organization.

34. University of
Humanitarian
Medicine
 The University awards degrees at,
Masters and Doctorate levels(research),
in the Humanitarian Medicine,
Integrative Medicine Natural Medicine
and subgroups within the main
degrees.


35. Why Health
Coaching?
 1000 Health Coaches wanted?

36. Learn More: Position yourself
as an educator.
Prosper More: Advance your
career several notches beyond
the ordinary
Heal More: Guide your clients
to wellness outcomes
https://www.cchm-edu.org/

37. CLINICS FOR
HUMANITY™

38. Mission
 WONM-Clinics for Humanity
Doctors and Practitioners of Humanitarian
Services under the auspices of Clinics for
Humanity™ has instituted; safe, and simple,
standardized protocols for prevention,
treatments and management for behavioral
health, self-care through, education, disaster
relief and clean water projects

39. Healthcare for
the Poor
 UHM in collaboration with Clinics for Humanity
program, Doctors and Practitioners of Humanitarian
Services provide FREE traditional humanitarian
healthcare geared towards the poor whenever it is
needed.

40. HUMANITARIAN
SERVICES
BEYOND
BORDERS.
World is our clinical department
Medicine to the developing nations
Rewarding and challenging
Beyond emergency medicine to wilderness medicine
None restriction from any licensing authority

41. Haiti
Outreach

42. UHM
CLINICAL
TRAINING-
 UHM students acquire clinical skill by administering
humanitarian medicine healthcare to impoverished
people worldwide.

43. UHM
students
NEVIS
CLINIC

44. Peru
Outreach

45. Saint Lucia Outreach
 Doctors and Practitioners of Humanitarian
Services under the auspices of Clinics for
Humanity™ St Lucia outreach will provide
various services according to with
practitioner’s skills, much need services; pain
management, various ailments, nutrition
counseling, general assessment of health
status, selfcare education.

46. Clinics for
Humanity
Saint Lucia
Outreach

47. Clinics for
Humanity Saint
Lucia Outreach

48. Clinics for
Humanity Saint
Lucia Outreach

49. Clinics for
Humanity Saint
Lucia Outreach

50. Clinics for
Humanity Saint
Lucia Outreach

51. Clinics for Humanity Saint Lucia Outreach

52. CLINICS
FOR
HUMANITY
LEBANON

53. WEBSITES Links for more
info.
http://www.wonm.org
http://www.boim.org
https://www.cchm-
edu.org
 Most of all, membership offers a sense of
satisfaction and fulfilment to know that you are
helping to propagate the effective delivery of
Natural Medicine, Integrative Medicine and
traditional health care in North America and
around the world.

54. UHM
TRADITIONAL
CONCEPT IN
HEALTHCARE
DELIVERY NOW
A NEW

55. Special
Appeal
We are depending on everyone in the sound
of my voice to help grow the organization
Our ambassadors work to establish chapters
Thank you

56.  The World Organization of
Natural Medicine
Presents:
Humanitarian, Integrative and Natural Medicine Conference and Award
Theme: Sharing the Vision
October 26-27, 2019
 Venue: Courtyard by Marriott Hotel
Toronto Northeast/Markham
7095 Woodbine Ave, Markham, ON L3R 1A3