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		<title><![CDATA[DaVinci College of Natural Medicine: Latest News]]></title>
		<link>http://www.collegenaturalmedicine.com</link>
		<description><![CDATA[The latest news from DaVinci College of Natural Medicine.]]></description>
		<pubDate>Thu, 17 May 2012 12:10:30 +0000</pubDate>
		<item>
			<title><![CDATA[Clayton College of Natural Health Closes its Doors!]]></title>
			<link>http://www.collegenaturalmedicine.com/news/1/Clayton-College-of-Natural-Health-Closes-its-Doors%21.html</link>
			<pubDate>Wed, 21 Jul 2010 18:10:34 +0000</pubDate>
			<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.collegenaturalmedicine.com/news/1/Clayton-College-of-Natural-Health-Closes-its-Doors%21.html</guid>
			<description><![CDATA[<p><img class="__mce_add_custom__" style="margin: 5px; float: left;" title="CCNH.png" src="http://www.collegenaturalmedicine.com/product_images/uploaded_images/CCNH.png" alt="CCNH.png" width="120" height="140" />Clayton College of Natural Health, a Birmingham-based, unaccredited Internet correspondence school that has faced criticism over its academic standards, is preparing to cease operations - this was written by Dr Andrew Lange in the Huffington Post.</p>
<p>The official web site of Clayton College of Natural Medicine write verbatim the following:</p>
<p>It is with regret and a heavy heart that we inform you that Clayton College of Natural Health will be ceasing operations. While a number of factors contributed to this development, ultimately the college was unable to overcome the effects of the severe economic recession.</p>
<p>Clayton College was founded with a mission of providing people an affordable, flexible, quality means of learning natural, holistic methods of promoting and maintaining good health. We believe that many people benefited from that mission, and while we know that the school's closing will be a source of sadness and anger for some, we hope that our innovative, altruistic intention will invoke fond memories and pride for many.</p>
<p>The college has received emails and telephone calls from many of you regarding the current, unfortunate situation and is not able to respond individually to you at this time. However, the college is working on possible teach out and transfer options and will provide information on these as soon as possible.</p>
<p>Please direct all future communications to:</p>
<p>Clayton College of Natural Health</p>
<p>P.O. Box 2488</p>
<p>Birmingham, AL 35201</p>
<p>Although Clayton College will be ceasing operations, our belief in the future of, and need for natural health alternatives to allopathic medicine in today's world has never been stronger. More and more people are recognizing the answers to great health are nutritious foods, healthy lifestyles, water, rest, and sunshine. We are absolutely convinced that this wisdom will eventually become commonplace, and healthier, happier people will be the result. To the school's graduates, friends, practitioners, and natural health advocates, we say: strive on with diligence.</p>
<p>The Clayton College of Natural Health was a non-accredited American distance-learning natural health college based in Birmingham, Alabama, USA, offering classes on natural health. It was founded in 1980 by Lloyd Clayton Jr. According to its website, the school at one point had more than 25,000 students and graduates. Before 1997 it was known as the American College of Holistic Nutrition. The school and some of its more notable graduates have been the subject of controversy.</p>]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><img class="__mce_add_custom__" style="margin: 5px; float: left;" title="CCNH.png" src="http://www.collegenaturalmedicine.com/product_images/uploaded_images/CCNH.png" alt="CCNH.png" width="120" height="140" />Clayton College of Natural Health, a Birmingham-based, unaccredited Internet correspondence school that has faced criticism over its academic standards, is preparing to cease operations - this was written by Dr Andrew Lange in the Huffington Post.</p>
<p>The official web site of Clayton College of Natural Medicine write verbatim the following:</p>
<p>It is with regret and a heavy heart that we inform you that Clayton College of Natural Health will be ceasing operations. While a number of factors contributed to this development, ultimately the college was unable to overcome the effects of the severe economic recession.</p>
<p>Clayton College was founded with a mission of providing people an affordable, flexible, quality means of learning natural, holistic methods of promoting and maintaining good health. We believe that many people benefited from that mission, and while we know that the school's closing will be a source of sadness and anger for some, we hope that our innovative, altruistic intention will invoke fond memories and pride for many.</p>
<p>The college has received emails and telephone calls from many of you regarding the current, unfortunate situation and is not able to respond individually to you at this time. However, the college is working on possible teach out and transfer options and will provide information on these as soon as possible.</p>
<p>Please direct all future communications to:</p>
<p>Clayton College of Natural Health</p>
<p>P.O. Box 2488</p>
<p>Birmingham, AL 35201</p>
<p>Although Clayton College will be ceasing operations, our belief in the future of, and need for natural health alternatives to allopathic medicine in today's world has never been stronger. More and more people are recognizing the answers to great health are nutritious foods, healthy lifestyles, water, rest, and sunshine. We are absolutely convinced that this wisdom will eventually become commonplace, and healthier, happier people will be the result. To the school's graduates, friends, practitioners, and natural health advocates, we say: strive on with diligence.</p>
<p>The Clayton College of Natural Health was a non-accredited American distance-learning natural health college based in Birmingham, Alabama, USA, offering classes on natural health. It was founded in 1980 by Lloyd Clayton Jr. According to its website, the school at one point had more than 25,000 students and graduates. Before 1997 it was known as the American College of Holistic Nutrition. The school and some of its more notable graduates have been the subject of controversy.</p>]]></content:encoded>
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