The herbalist I think.
Irish Institute of Medical Herbalists was created in 1990.
There are many. Try contacting a professional herbalist association near you to see which ones they recommend. Some of the reputable ones I know of are: The American Herbalists Guild The Canadian Herbalists Association of British Columbia The National Institute of Medical Herbalists The National Herbalists Association of Australia
herbalists & "wizards"
It CAN be done, but I prefer to see my clients in person. When done at a distance, a responsible herbalist will ask you MANY MANY MANY questions. To find a qualified herbalist near you check out some of the reputable professional herbalist associations such as: American Herbalists Guild Ontario Herbalists Association Herbal Medicine Association of British Columbia National Institute of Medical Herbalists National Herbalists Association of Australia
they lived in th ebasement of a manors house
Job analyses are "performed on three occasions: (1) when the organization is first started, (2) when a new job is created, and (3) when a job is changed as a result of new methods
Your answer depends on the nature of the job to be performed.
The reason that any job exists is because it has to be done. There is a demand for the job being performed.
The leaves, flowers, and occasionally the root are used medicinally. Chinese herbalists prefer to use the flower and flower buds, while Western herbalists most often choose to use the leaves.
When information was not available for a plant, herbalists often relied on traditional knowledge passed down through generations, experimenting cautiously to document effects and uses. They would observe the plant's characteristics, effects on animals, and the experiences of others in their community. Additionally, herbalists might consult ancient texts or engage with other practitioners to gather insights, ensuring a holistic approach to understanding the plant's potential benefits or risks.
In the 18th century, herbalists were often referred to as "apothecaries" or "herbal physicians." They played a crucial role in medical practice, using plants and natural substances to create remedies for various ailments. Some herbalists were also known as "wise women" or "cunning folk," particularly in rural communities where traditional knowledge was passed down through generations. Their practices laid the groundwork for modern herbal medicine and pharmacology.
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