Many KUHAS offerings can be taken on their own. Some courses belong to a program and are only available through that program — each listing tells you which.
A single subject, studied on its own. Where a course is published as individually available you can register without applying to a program; where it is taught only inside a program, the listing says so.
Focused study for practitioners, graduates and other eligible learners, carrying the CE hours stated on the offering.
Hands-on and experiential learning, often built around The Art of Healing, completed on the dates the University makes available.
Applied and advanced training completed in person, usually with limited places and a scheduled date.
Short, practical study aimed at an existing practice — documentation, ethics, consultation and professional skill.
None of these require you to enroll in a full program. You do not have to commit to a credential pathway to learn with KUHAS.
Build a strong foundation in hair and scalp science, professional terminology, consultation basics, ethics, and scope-aware trichology practice in this first course of the Certified Scalp Scientist™ curriculum.
Build the anatomy and physiology foundation every trichology student needs to understand hair, scalp, follicles, skin, and the body systems that support healthy tissue function.
Study the scalp as a living biological environment and learn to observe, document, and interpret common scalp presentations within professional trichology scope.
Explore how trichology developed as a specialized field and learn the ethical, credentialing, scope, and professional standards that define responsible contemporary practice.
Build a strong foundation in herbal medicine for trichology through botanical terminology, materia medica, preparation methods, safety, evidence evaluation, and responsible wellness-oriented application.
Explore the emotional, social, cultural, and behavioral meanings of hair and hair loss, and learn compassionate, scope-conscious communication for trichology practice.
Build practical quantitative confidence for trichology practice through applied measurement, conversions, formulation math, assessment tracking, and professional documentation.
Explore how digestion, nutrition, supplements, the gut microbiome, and whole-person wellness may relate to hair and scalp health while learning evidence-informed boundaries for professional trichology practice.
An applied clinical trichology course teaching the professional workflow from intake and consultation through assessment, care planning, referral, documentation, follow-up, and reassessment.
Develops professional competency in trichology microscopy and digital scalp imaging, including equipment setup, standardized image capture, scalp mapping, objective observation, documentation, progress comparison, and referral-aware interpretation.
Develop advanced clinical reasoning for complex trichology cases through case synthesis, contraindication screening, methodology selection, treatment sequencing, reassessment and referral judgment.
Applied study of trichology technologies and therapeutic modalities with emphasis on safety, evidence, contraindications, documentation, client education, and scope-aware clinical integration.
An applied botanical formulation course that teaches trichology students to design, prepare, document, and integrate safe herbal scalp therapies for individualized professional care.
A clinical trichology course on wigs, toppers, hair systems, and cranial prosthesis services, with emphasis on consultation, fitting, scalp considerations, documentation, insurance terminology, and ethical practice integration.
Learn to convert trichology findings into individualized, measurable, scope-appropriate care plans with clear clinical rationale, monitoring strategies, reassessment points, modification criteria, and referral decisions.
A trichology-specific professional practice course focused on building an ethical, organized, and financially sustainable clinical practice through service design, pricing, operations, policies, care programs, and performance tracking.
A single course is the easiest way to test a discipline; a program is the route to a credential. If you are weighing the two, let us help — or see how one course could count toward a longer pathway.
