Trinity School of Natural Health

I am currently enrolled at Trinity School for Natural Health, and I have been beyond impressed. I did a lot of research when I decided to pursue a career in natural health, I looked at both Department of Education (DoE) schools as well as other vocational schools and there were a lot of pros with deciding to go with a vocational school. I shared my reasons in an earlier response to someone else that I posted but will list them again. 1) Cost: vocational schools are much more affordable. I don't have to spend money on generals, I instead get to jump right into learning what will be applicable to my field. 2) Time: Online school is very flexible and allows me to be able to work and go to school, as well as being able to complete my schooling with 3 separate designations allows me to enter the field much more quickly while I still continue my education. 3) I don't want to be a medical doctor: I wanted to help educate and empower people, I didn't want to become a western medical doctor because my experiences with natural health have helped me far more holistically than sadly any allopathic doctor ever has. I want to help people help themselves.

As for my experience with the school itself I have loved every minutes so far. The online platform they use is fantastic, their instructors are very responsive, and you get to interact with other students within the forums which is really engaging and a nice way to learn from each other as well. The cost is very reasonable, and I feel like they provide a ton of value with their programs. I reached out to multiple graduate students before enrolling and every single one of them couldn't say enough good things about Trinity. I am so grateful that I went with Trinity and have very much enjoyed my education thus far and highly recommend that if you have any questions or interest to reach out to their team to see if it's a good fit for your education desires and needs.

Great non-traditional school that educates in the field of natural health. I completed their herbalist program and thoroughly enjoyed my studies.
To those complaining about it being a "scam", Trinity School of Natural Health is not accredited by the US Department of Education and has no degree programs because they are a non-traditional school. They do not offer Associates, Bachelors, Masters, or Doctorate degrees in any field. They do offer a nice variety of *diploma programs*, from a general overview of natural health to more specialized areas such as nutrition, herbal medicine, and fitness.
Anyone who graduates from Trinity will have earned a diploma, not a degree, and will not be able to become a licensed anything without further education. Anyone who attends Trinity is hopefully already aware of this, since they are very clear about it on their website. Trinity School of Natural Health is voluntarily accredited by the American Naturopathic Medical Accreditation Board (ANMAB) and American Associate of Drugless Practitioners (AADP), so graduates can voluntarily pursue *Board Certificationfrom one of these organizations if they would like to.
Anyone who graduates from Trinity as an ND is a traditional naturopath, not a Licensed Naturopathic Doctor.
Trinity is very careful to teach its students to avoid practicing medicine without a license at all costs when conducting natural health consultations. So, in summary, graduates from Trinity can become Board Certified health consultants of different types; they absolutely do not become doctors who practice medicine, and Trinity School of Natural Health is definitely not a scam. They are exactly what they say they are.

I recently saw a graduate from this school on national television calling themselves a "Master Nutritionist". Having been in and around helath/fitness for 30 years, both with the military and civilian sectors, I automatically went to "vett" this school based on the falsehoods I found and how this school has no Masters of Nutrition program, which the former student has been falsely advertising, both on T.V. and social media.

So, after researching this school and info online, I found out they are NOT ACCREDITED like regular Institution's of Higher Learning (IHL) like Universities or Colleges by the CHEA or Dept. of Education. If you get a degree from this school, it will not be recognized if you want to be a Registered Dietician or Certified Nutritionist, and if you do their Doctor of Naturpath Medicine (ND), then try to sit for a state license exam, then your degree for ND will not be recognized.

Their website claims accreditation by the American Naturopathic Medical Accreditation Board, but this agency is NOT recognized by the US Department of Education or CHEA as a valid college accrediting agency (USA.)

Furthermore, this for-profit school is focused on teaching health issues, with a need to be spiritually-grounded and knowledgeable when analyzing health issues, according to their website.

There are people out there that take their one year programs and claim to be "Master Nutritionist", which is totally unethical and dishonest to the public.

If you want to look at a homeopathic or naturopath program, I would highly recommend Bastyr University in Kirkland, WA, who is fully accredited and when you get a degree from that University, you will know it's a legitimate program you have done to, especially if you want to earn a N.D.

Don't waste money on an unaccredited program from this school. If you want to earn any health sciences degree, do it from a reputable and accredited college or university.

What is their accreditation and legitimacy of the school. Is it board and state certified.? Do they accept anyone with formal college training of medical school before before becoming naturopathic doctor? Are the certified through the Departmwnt of Education or are they considered a trade school? I need to know the legitimacy and accreditation of this school thank you