Sequence from CCI to SCCI to FCCI
1. After taking the 25 hours of formal class training (Requirements 1-5), with the intent of completing the rest of the requirements toward certification, you are called a Certified CARE Instructor (CCI) Candidate.
2. Upon completing Requirements 6-14 (First and Second Sets of Practicums and Return Demonstration - 47 hours of the CARE program), you are called a CARE Class Assistant (CCA). During the planning, promotion, and performance of your Assistantship Class (Requirement 15) you remain a CCA.
While completing the first 72 hours of the CARE Program, you may apply for Certified Raindrop Technique Specialist (CRTS) status
Or, wait until you become a Certified CARE Instructor (CCI) and apply for Board Certified Raindrop Specialist (BCRS) status. CRTSs are eligible for North American liability insurance through NTANA (see the CCI Handbook).
3. After assisting in a CARE Intensive, you become a Qualified CCA, a title you may keep, using the initials, CCA, after your name, until you become a CARE Intern (CI). As a Qualified CCA, you may choose to assist SCCIs to gain additional experience and training before moving on to become a CI and CCI. At this point, you will have completed 100 hours of the CARE Program.
4. Upon completion and passing all of the Requirements up to and including Requirement 20 (Final Exam), and submission of your signed application form (Requirement 21) and application fee, you are called a CARE Intern (CI). At this point, you will have completed 140 hours of the CARE Program. You can use the acronym CI.
If you haven't already done so, you must choose a CARE Mentor, and set dates to teach your Free Practice Basic Set (Requirement 22) and first official CARE Seminar on Raindrop and Vitaflex to be observed and critiqued by an SCCI, FCCI, or LCCI (Requirement 23).
CARE Interns are eligible for U.S. liability insurance through ABMP (see the CCI Handbook).
5. Upon satisfactory completion of the Internship Classes, you are called a Certified CARE Instructor (CCI) with the privileges described in the CCI Handbook. At this point, you will have completed all 164 hours of the CARE Program.
You can apply for Board Certified Raindrop Specialist (BCRS) status.
CCIs can teach the CARE History of Anointing & Laying on of Hands Class immediately upon certification but must attend the Advanced Bible Oils Training Seminar during their first year. (See the CCI Handbook.)
6. Upon becoming a CCI, having taught four Basic Sets of CARE Classes, and having completed the Special SCCI Training Class, you may request to be a Supervising CCI (SCCI ).
7. Chem-Authorized Instructors (CCI(c)) must have fulfilled the requirements for this authorization, but do not have to be an SCCI. One may teach CARE Chemistry as a CI or above.
8. ER-Authorized Instructors (CCI(e)) must have fulfilled the requirements for this authorization, but do not have to be an SCCI. One may teach Emotional Release for CARE as a CCI or above.
9. If you are an SCCI authorized to teach both Chemistry and Emotional Release, you will be called a Fully Authorized CCI (FCCI) and can teach complete Full Sets of CARE Classes on your own and use the acronym, FCCI, after your name.
If you are authorized to teach all 5 CARE courses but are not a Supervisor, you will be called a Completely Certified CARE Instructor (CCCI).