Keny, I appreciate your feedback and candor.
First, I have considerable experience with exercise physiology, but in regard to diet and nutrition, my only depth is with diabetics, postoperative patients, and those with renal failure.
To the best of my knowledge, JA has neither trainers, physical therapists, dieticians, nor nurtritionists on the roster. Had we, I would have long ago beeen consulting with them.
Nevertheless, I plan to direct you to experts outside JA. Before we go in that direction, I should know about you: your age, your background, your training, the nature of your practice, the range of clients with whom you work, their skills, and anything else you can addd. Do you have a resume? A web site? Your e-mail address?
I serve on the Faculty and on the Board of the RMP Institute of Biomechanics. Our people work with the human performance folks at indiana University and Ball State University. Although I have not had direct contact to this point, it is appropriate because we are initiating talks concerning a joint asociates degree.
In regard to my questions of you initally, we are deluged with requests to do research and actually write reports. I attempt to winnow and hold on to the ones who willing to do the work under my guidance. If I questioned your integrity, so be it. My ethics and professionalism are the highest. If you're legitimate, it's your choice, work with me or not.
At my age and with my resourcess, I for one do not sit here for the money. I'm an educator. I educate our clients and our experts. That's my job. No amount of money can replace satisfaction.
Teaching Doc
Edited by wisenash on June 27 2006 at 8:00 AM
What I tell you is what I teach. I'm here to help improve your quality of life, and I'll work with you as long as necessary to help you.