These include its common and Latin names, general properties (such as stimulant or relaxant), precautions, historical physiological and psychological applications, oils that can serve as possible substitutions, oils with which it blends well, a description of its scent, for which skin types it is appropriate, and the classification of the “note” (a measure of the rate of evaporation of the oil.) Credit Hours: 140; 301: Introduction to Aromatherapy – 12 Credits; 301A: Aromatherapy Charts & Guides – 32 Credits; 301B: Spiritual Aromatherapy – 32 Credits; 301C: Aromatherapy Preparations and Formulas – 32 Credits; 301D: Case Studies in Aromatherapy – 32 Credits. If you enroll in this class as an individual class then upon completion of the program, you will be awarded a diploma as a Certified Aromatherapist (CA). If you are enrolled as a Naturopathic Doctorate student you will receive an ND after you complete all your courses and a certificate of completion for this one. If you are in the ND program and would like to work towards a second degree in this class please register for a Bachelors or Masters Degree upgrade on this page.
