Institution
The Bach Centre
The home of Dr Edward Bach and the Bach flower remedy system, training registered practitioners worldwide
Unclaimed listingIs this yours? Claim itRemove this listing
About
The Bach Centre at Mount Vernon, a nineteenth-century cottage in the Oxfordshire village of Brightwell-cum-Sotwell, is the home and workplace where Dr Edward Bach completed his research into the Bach flower remedy system in the 1930s. It remains the operating heart of that system: the Centre continues to prepare the remedies from the same grounds, trains practitioners, and keeps the original tradition intact.
Its education program is formal and global. Courses at the Centre and approved courses worldwide run through the three registered levels (Level 1, Level 2, Level 3) with distance learning versions of each, Bach Centre-approved continuing education (BC-ACE) events, informal workshops and local groups, and a licensed teacher pathway. Graduates register as Bach Foundation Registered Practitioners (BFRPs), with a parallel registered animal practitioner program (BFRAP), all bound by a published code of practice.
The Centre also serves the public: a find-a-practitioner directory, personal remedy mixes by post, resources for practitioners, and a visitors' guide to Mount Vernon. Its news and events calendar runs current registrations and renewals, making it a working institution nine decades on, not a museum. The institution's stated mission: To keep the Bach flower remedy system alive from its home at Mount Vernon.
Mission
To keep the Bach flower remedy system alive from its home at Mount Vernon.
History
The Bach Centre occupies Mount Vernon, the Oxfordshire cottage where Dr Edward Bach completed the flower remedy system in the 1930s. It prepares remedies, trains practitioners through registered levels and distance learning, maintains the BFRP register and code of practice, and serves the public through practitioner finders and remedy mixes by post.