This is pretty scary that they're legitimizing homeopathy. It's complete nonsense...they're giving you water, so unless your illness is due to dehydration, it's not going to do anything.
I was hoping that reading the article would reveal it was just a confusion on the part of the writer between alternative or naturopathic medicine and homeopathy, but it is clear they know the difference when writing about it. There are naturopathic schools that do teach all the same basic science courses as allopathic medical schools, but focus more on natural remedies, including educating the students more about what they treat, what the side effects are, how to dose them, and which ones actually work, as well as knowing when it is appropriate to make a referral to an allopathic practitioner. My understanding of those is that they aren't so much hocus pocus but more making sure there are people who really understand how these herbal remedies work in order to guide people who are going to insist on using them anyway. But, homeopathy is completely baseless.
If they won't share what coursework is included in their curriculum, however, then the degree is totally worthless anyway. Who would hire someone when they don't even know what they were taught?
