AllOne Healing Academy
Holistic health, herbalism, consciousness and practitioner training — read through a Field Picks lens rather than a sales page.
Some schools teach one method. Some build everything around one philosophy. AllOne is interesting for the opposite reason: it refuses to stay inside one box.
Its teaching moves across holistic health, herbal medicine, nutrition, meditation, intuitive development, hypnosis-oriented work and energy-based spiritual frameworks — presented through a mind-body-spirit model rather than a conventional medical one.
That breadth is what makes it worth writing about. It is also why this page spends as much time on the boundaries as on the strengths.
Why they are here
I did not find AllOne while looking for affiliate programmes. I studied there myself. Part of my own holistic-health education, including my DHH training, came through this school.
That means I know some of the material from the inside rather than from a landing page — the language, the unusual mix of subjects, and the places where I think you should keep your own judgement switched on.
Learning from a school does not require agreeing with every sentence it teaches. That is close to the whole point of Field Picks: a recommendation should have room for what I value and what I think you should examine for yourself.
A course should leave you with more tools. Not fewer questions.
What they teach
AllOne describes itself as a training centre for holistic practitioners, healers, spiritual coaches and therapists. Its published programmes have included Holistic Health Practitioner, Master of Holistic Health, Doctor of Holistic Health, Practical Herbalism and Master Herbalist.
Around those sit subjects connected with meditation, intuition, energetic anatomy, hypnosis, consciousness and spiritual development.
That combination makes the school hard to file under one heading. It is not a medical school. It is not only a herbalism school. And it is not purely a spiritual-development school. It sits between those territories — which for the right student is the attraction, and for the wrong one is the problem.
About the word "shaman"
Some AllOne course language uses the word shaman. I want to be precise about it here.
A modern online course does not make someone part of an Indigenous lineage or a living ceremonial tradition. Within this framework the word is better read as a modern spiritual metaphor — self-knowledge, connection with nature, intuition, personal responsibility, natural-health knowledge, and working consciously with other people.
You may find that language resonant, or you may prefer different words. The content matters more than the label.
What they do well
Breadth, without pretending people are one-dimensional
The curriculum moves between physical lifestyle, natural health, emotional awareness, intuition and spiritual development rather than insisting one tool explains the whole person.
Learning by doing
Most of the material asks the student to practise, prepare, observe or integrate something — not only to read about it.
Structure for people who arrived from the spiritual world
It is very easy to spend years between books, videos and teachers without ever building a foundation. A defined curriculum gives that search a container.
Showing you which direction is actually yours
Sometimes the most useful thing a broad programme gives you is not a profession. It is the discovery of which subject deserves deeper study — and which ones do not.
What to weigh before you commit
Holistic is not the same as medical
These programmes belong to holistic, spiritual and complementary education. They are not a replacement for medical school, licensed psychotherapy, clinical nutrition or any other regulated health profession, and a certificate from them should not be presented as one.
"Quantum" is not one category of evidence
The Academy uses quantum language within its spiritual and holistic teaching. On this site I keep quantum physics as a scientific discipline separate from the metaphorical and metaphysical use of the word in consciousness and healing communities. Both can be interesting. They are not the same kind of claim.
Read the credentials for what they are
The Academy presents its founder's background as including holistic-health, herbalism and spiritual or religious qualifications. A holistic or spiritual title containing the word Doctor is not an MD, a physician's licence or a clinical doctorate.
That does not make the education worthless. It tells you what kind of education you are evaluating — and in a field where titles often grow larger than the reality behind them, that distinction is part of choosing well.
Accreditation needs checking, not just displaying
When a programme is described as accredited, find out which body accredits it, what the accreditation actually permits, whether it is recognised where you live, whether the work you intend to do is regulated, and whether separate insurance or further training is required. A certificate can represent real study without being a licence to practise.
Natural does not mean risk-free
This matters most with herbs. Plants are active substances: they can interact with medication and with existing conditions. Responsible study includes knowing when not to use something, and when to send someone to a qualified healthcare professional instead.
Who this suits
- You want to study holistic health seriously rather than collect videos
- Herbalism keeps pulling you back
- You already work as a coach or complementary practitioner and want a wider toolbox
- You are drawn to meditation, intuition and consciousness work
- You want a broad foundation before choosing what to specialise in
- You are comfortable learning inside a mind-body-spirit framework
Common questions
Is AllOne a medical school?
No. It offers holistic-health, herbalism, spiritual and complementary practitioner education. Its programmes should not be described as medical-school education or physician licensing.
Is the founder a medical doctor?
The Academy presents her with holistic and spiritual credentials, including titles containing the word Doctor. Those are not equivalent to an MD or a physician's licence.
Did you study there yourself?
Yes. Part of my own holistic-health training, including my DHH, came through AllOne — which is why this is written from first-hand experience rather than as a generic listing.
Will a certificate let me work as a therapist?
That depends on the course, your country, the work you intend to offer, local regulation, professional insurance and any further credentialing. Never assume a course certificate grants a regulated healthcare licence.
Do you earn a commission?
Where a link carries a commission arrangement, it says so beside that pick and the link is marked accordingly. Commission does not decide what is listed here or in what order.
Where this touches my own work
This training sits behind these sessions:
Where to go from here
Begin where you are.
Book a session, or send a message and we’ll find the right starting point together.