Wellspring Blog

The majority of Australians regularly use or have used natural and complementary medicine and therapies. They are an established part of how our population manages its health. But as health practitioners, how far have we come towards integrative medicin…

Until recently, if you lived in a regional or remote Australian community, your higher education opportunities were limited unless you moved to a big city. Today, you can be 200 or 2,000 kilometres from a capital city and study exciting courses like End…

How do you balance the human-centric and holistic traditions of natural health with the benefits of modern technology? Head of Academic Quality, Innovation and Teaching, Mark Payne is tackling this challenge as his team builds an improved digital learni…

Ever since she can remember Lucy Eccles has been moving – dancing, swimming, cheerleading, playing netball and water polo. When she discovered the thrill and challenge of aerial silks, Lucy was instantly hooked. As well as opening up a new way to move, …

Chris Fehres’ tried to avoid acupuncture, but eventually, it caught up with him, and he couldn’t be happier about it.

After studying at university in Western Australia, Chelsey Costa describes Endeavour College as like coming home.

You have graduated or you are about to. Congratulations! All those years of study and sacrifice and missing out on social events. It was all worth it. You are a fully qualified natural health practitioner. What a massive achievement. Go you!

With a Bachelor of Complementary Medicine from Endeavour College and a passion for multicultural health promotion, Serena Booy founded Pacific Integrative Health with the aim of supporting Papua New Guinean communities living in Far North Queensland.

From remedial or tui na to hot stone and aromatherapy, there are several forms that may come to mind when you hear the term massage. 

Jackie Morgan is adamant her business, Eunoia Soul Rituals, would never have happened without her time at the Endeavour College of Natural Health.

When you finish a health degree, you might realise that a full-time clinic career isn’t for you. If you love to write, health writing might be a good alternative. But how do you become a health writer? Here are the first few steps to get you started.

Both Clinical Nutritionists and Dieticians practice evidence-based medicine and hold the same overarching vision – better food, better health and wellbeing for all. However, the two practices draw on different philosophies.