CPU@ American Institute Of Hypnotherapy

Discussion in 'Accreditation Discussions (RA, DETC, state approva' started by Clay, May 19, 2004.

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  1. Clay

    Clay New Member

    In the early 80's , while working as a police officer, I read Dr. Bears book. Realizing, that my department would reimburse me for a fraction of my costs, I stupidly chose CPU. This was due to his assessment and my desire to work as many hours as possible to pay for an ex-wife, ex-house, ex-children, ex-car, ex-dog,etc... At the time the school was state approved and allegedly pursuing RA. I received my MS in '88 and immediately applied to AIH, with the intention of obtaining a DCH. This, I though, might help in my investigations. Of course I had to look through the "New Age" bullshit, and concentrated on books published by recognized,peer-reviewed educators. I completed 45 of the 60 hours required, realizing this was also an approved school seeking RA status, when recently, through a third party, I was informed that AIH was moving to Hawaii and changing names. Not being computer literate, all of my questions, heartbreak, and anger were transmitted via phone. Now I am the proverbial f--ked pork chop. I have taught at numerous colleges and high schools without problems. Now that I am retired, and find myself a fraud, I would like to do the right thing. Would any legit school consider the countless courses, symposia, military schools, and work toward anything? Or do I start from scratch? Money is an important aspect, as well as health. I only wish there had been something similar to this forum years ago. You folks do a great service and deserve much more than a pat on the back. I apologize for venting.
    De Oppresso Liber
     
  2. Bill Huffman

    Bill Huffman Well-Known Member

    There's some articles on the article page of DegreeInfo.

    http://www.degreeinfo.com/articles.html

    These articles describe the two academically accepted methods to translate non-academic learning into college credits. Then there are three RA schools typically referred to here as "the big three" that have no limit on these kind of credits for their degrees.
     

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