DOCSLIB.ORG

XIN TAO, L.Ac. Work Experience

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
XIN TAO, L.Ac. Work Experience XIN TAO, L.Ac. Work Experience ______________________________________________________________________________ 2019-Present Evolve Health + Wellness, New York, NY Acupuncturist and Herbalist, Herbal Dispensary Manager 2018-2019 Chung Ying Physical Therapy and Acupuncture, Queens, NY Acupuncturist and Herbalist 2017-2018 Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine Clinical Internship, Student Health Centers, Finger Lakes School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine New York Chiropractic College, Veteran Hospital in Canandaigua, Rochester ● Practiced acupuncture and oriental medicine in a multi-L.Ac. supervised clinic and integrated health center ● Assessed and treated a wide range of patients using Traditional Chinese Medicine through acupuncture, Oriental herbal medicine, Eastern diet therapy, Oriental Bodywork, Moxabustion, Cupping Therapy, and Qi gong ● Assessed and treated patients with various drug and alcohol dependencies using principles of TCM and the 5-needle detox protocol with the addition of general acupuncture treatments. ● Interact professionally with patients and family members to encourage sound health care practice 2018 Study Abroad- Zhejiang Traditional Chinese Medicine, Hospital #2; Hangzhou, People’s Republic of China ● Observed acupuncture and Oriental medicine in the hospital setting, participated in lectures about AOM techniques by practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine 2015-2018 Finger Lakes School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine Herbal Dispensary, Seneca Falls, NY ● Prepared raw and granule herbal formulas, shipped orders to clinicians and patients, and coordinate local pick up ● Participated in inventory process and maintained back stock ● Supervised and instructed student observers in the herbal dispensary tasks 2018 Clinical Skills III Teaching Assistant, Seneca Falls, NY Licensure and Certifications ____________________________________________________________________________________ 2018 Licensed Acupuncturist, State of New York (License # 006334) The University of the State of New York Education Department 2018-Present Diplomat in Oriental Medicine, National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine CPR and Emergency Cardiac Care Provider Certified by American Heart Association, renewed yearly Clean Needle Technique Certified by Council of Colleges of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine Education ____________________________________________________________________________________ 2018 Master of Science in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine Finger Lakes School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine of New York Chiropractic College, Seneca Falls, NY • Member of Phi Chi Omega Honor Society 1015 Bachelor of Science Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY, Bachelor of Science in Health Science [Concentration: Informatics] ● Related coursework: Healthcare Informatics, Healthcare Communication, Professional Writing in Healthcare, Professional Ethics, Healthcare Issues Continuing Education Development ___________________________________________________________________________________ 2019 Anatomy for Acupuncture and Tui Na: Human Cadaver Lab Dr. Frank Butler & Dr. Christina Ippolito, Seneca Falls, NY 2019-2020 Zheng Gu Tui Na Dr. Frank Butler, Evolve Health and Wellness, NY 2016 Tui Na Method For Healing The 50 Year Old Frozen Shoulder Master Yee Chi Wai, Syracuse, NY Professional Activities ____________________________________________________________________________________ 2015-Present Internal Martial Arts Qi gong, Tai Ji, Ba Gua Zhang, Shing Yi Chuang .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Acupuncture with Point Location Content Outline Effective As of January 1, 2020
    The Acupuncture with Point Location Content Outline Effective as of January 1, 2020 Note to Candidate: This document serves as a guide to assist in examination preparation for candidates who ® have met NCCAOM eligibility requirements. Below is the content outline for the Acupuncture with Point Location examination. Please note: In regards to Clean Needle Technique (CNT), the Acupuncture with Point Location module focuses on actual needling and its emergencies (e.g., needle angle and depth) in comparison to the Biomedicine module which focuses on universal precautions and emergency situations. Domain I: Safety and Professional Responsibilities (15% of Exam) A. Professional practice 1. Describe risks and benefits of acupuncture treatment and adjunctive therapies (e.g., ear seeds, moxibustion, exercises) B. Acupuncture-related adverse events 1. Recognize and manage adverse events (e.g., burns, pneumothorax, hemorrhage, needle shock, stuck needle) 2. Recognize risk factors for individual patients (e.g., blood thinners, diabetes) C. Infection control 1. Apply infection control procedures to acupuncture practice (e.g., bloodborne pathogens, Universal Precautions, CDC and OSHA Guidelines) 2. Practice according to Clean Needle Technique (CNT) standards and procedures D. Case management 1. Patient education and communication a. Communicate diagnosis, treatment plan, and prognosis using patient-appropriate language b. Communicate/collaborate with patient to set treatment goals and expectations © 2020 by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. All rights reserved. 2020 ACPL Content Outline Updated: January 2020 1 2. Follow-up care a. Refer and/or discharge patient as appropriate b. Communicate and collaborate with other health care providers to identify the most effective treatment for patient (e.g., evidence-informed practice, applying integrative patient care) Domain II: Treatment Plan (50% of Exam) A.
    [Show full text]
  • SWAC Clinic Manual 2016
    Southwest Acupuncture College September 2016 This replaces policies in the catalogue and any other documents to date. Boulder Santa Fe CLINIC MANUAL .................................................................................................................................... 1 Statement of Purpose .................................................................................................................................... 1 Mission ............................................................................................................................................................... 1 Program of Study ............................................................................................................................................ 2 Clinical Education ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Categories of Clinical Experience ............................................................................................................................. 4 Clinical Observation: 100 level ................................................................................................................................. 4 Clinical Internship: 200 and 300 level ................................................................................................................... 5 Clinical Coursework ......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 NCCAOM® Examination Study Guide for the Diplomate of Acupuncture Certification
    2017 NCCAOM® Examination Study Guide for the Diplomate of Acupuncture Certification NCCAOM® 76 S. Laura Street • Suite 1290 Jacksonville, FL 32202 Phone 904.598.1005 • Fax 904.598.5001 © 2017 NCCAOM® Table of Contents THE EXAMINATION PROCESS Introduction 2 Examination Development 3 Examination Content Validation 3 The NCCAOM® Job Analysis 3 Item Writing 4 Item Review 4 Examination Administration 5 2017 EXPANDED CONTENT OUTLINES Foundations of Oriental Medicine Content Outline 6 Biomedicine Content Outline 15 -Appendix A: Pharmaceuticals 21 -Appendix B: Nutrients and Supplements 22 -Appendix C: Clinical Conditions 23 Acupuncture with Point Location Content Outline 27 -Appendix of Extra Points 33 B I B L I O G R A P H I E S Foundations of Oriental Medicine Bibliography 34 Biomedicine Bibliography 36 Acupuncture with Point Location Bibliography 37 R E F E R E N C E M A T E R I A L Examination Nomenclature Cross-Reference 39 S A M P L E Q U E S T I O N S Sample Questions for Each Examination Module 41 F R E Q U E N T L Y A S K E D Q U E S T I O N S Frequently Asked Examination Questions 44 Revised: 03/28/2017 1 Acupuncture Study Guide Introduction This study guide is designed to help prepare candidates for the NCCAOM certification examinations. Passage of the NCCAOM certification examinations is one of the requirements to become a Diplomate of Acupuncture (NCCAOM) and demonstrates the core knowledge, skills and abilities expected for an entry level practitioner of acupuncture.
    [Show full text]
  • Acupuncture Complications: Infections
    Hindawi Publishing Corporation Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine Volume 2013, Article ID 581203, 15 pages http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2013/581203 Review Article Adverse Events of Acupuncture: A Systematic Review of Case Reports Shifen Xu,1,2 Lizhen Wang,2,3 Emily Cooper,2 Ming Zhang,4 Eric Manheimer,2 Brian Berman,2 Xueyong Shen,3 and Lixing Lao2 1 Acupuncture Department, Shanghai Municipal Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Shanghai 200071, China 2 Center for Integrative Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Maryland, East Hall, 520 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, MD 21201, USA 3 College of Acupuncture-Moxibustion and Tuina, Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Shanghai 201203, China 4 Department of Integrative Medicine, Shanghai Chest Hospital, Shanghai 200030, China Correspondence should be addressed to Lixing Lao; [email protected] Received 23 December 2012; Accepted 8 February 2013 Academic Editor: Jaung-Geng Lin Copyright © 2013 Shifen Xu et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Acupuncture, moxibustion, and cupping, important in traditional Eastern medicine, are increasingly used in the West. Their widening acceptance demands continual safety assessment. This review, a sequel to one our team published 10 years ago, is an evaluation of the frequency and severity of adverse events (AEs) reported for acupuncture, moxibustion, and cupping between 2000 and 2011. Relevant English-language reports in six databases were identified and assessed by two reviewers. During this 12-year period, 117 reports of 308 AEs from 25 countries and regions were associated with acupuncture (294 cases), moxibustion (4 cases), or cupping (10 cases).
    [Show full text]
  • Laws and Regulations Relating to the Practice of Acupuncture
    LAWS AND REGULATIONS RELATING TO THE PRACTICE OF ACUPUNCTURE Date published: June 2021 This version supersedes all previous versions Issued by: ACUPUNCTURE BOARD 1747 North Market Blvd, Suite 180 Sacramento, CA 95834 Phone: 916-515-5200 Fax: 916-928-2204 Email: [email protected] Website: acupuncture.ca.gov **Please note: The Board does not provide legal advice or interpretations of the laws and regulations** BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE – ACUPUNCTURE LICENSE ACT Division 2. Healing Arts [§ 500 - § 4999.129] CHAPTER 12. ACUPUNCTURE [§ 4925 - § 4979] Article 1. Administration and General Provisions Article 5. Renewal Article 2. Licensure Requirements Article 6. Revenue Article 3. [No Article of this Number] Article 7. Acupuncture Corporations Article 4. Enforcement Article 1. Administration and General Provisions Article 4. Enforcement Section Section 4925. Citation of chapter; References in chapter. 4955. Disciplinary action for unprofessional conduct. 4926. Legislative intent. 4955.1. Disciplinary action for fraudulent act. 4927. Definitions. 4955.2. Disciplinary action for negligence or incompetence. 4927.5. “Approved educational and training programs”. 4956. Equivalents of conviction; Time after conviction for 4928. Acupuncture Board (Repealed January 1, 2019). discipline. 4928.1. Priority of board; Protection of the public. 4957, 4958. [No sections for these numbers.] 4929. Members. 4959. Assessment of costs; Enforcement of order. 4929.5 [Section repealed.] 4960. Conduct of proceedings. 4930. Term of office. 4960.2. Certification of revocation of license. 4931. Expenses. 4960.5. Petition for reinstatement or modification of penalty. 4932. [No section of this number.] 4961. Acupuncture: place of practice: wall license. 4933. Administration. 4962. Probation status: disclosure 4933.5. Employment of personnel.
    [Show full text]
  • MWRI 100 Hour Musculoskeletal Acupuncture
    MWRI 100 Hour Musculoskeletal Acupuncture Course Description: This course is will prepare the chiropractor to practice acupuncture based on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), one of the oldest forms of recorded medicine. TCM offers a different vision of how to achieve good health than that of conventional allopathic medicine supported in America. A variety of acupuncture techniques will be taught in the first 100 hours, enabling the practitioner to diagnose and treat safely and effectively with confidence. Course Objectives: At the completion of this program, participants will be able to: 1. Demonstrate 2. Explain how the yin/yang theory has influenced the understanding of disease in comparison to Western diagnosis of disease. 3. Describe how yin/yang theory is applied with relation to organs classification and organ function of the body in TCM. 4. Describe the 5 Elements and describe key characteristics of each element as it applies to the practice of TCM. 5. Define the role of the fundamental substances in the human body and their importance to TCM. 6. List and understand the yin and yang organs and meridians and describe their functions and roles in identifying disease patterns. 7. Describe how acupuncture works as a therapeutic practice. 8. Inform patients and other practitioners about the possible adverse effects of acupuncture interventions, based on current information published in the peer reviewed literature. 9. Perform safe and precise needling of the anatomical structures following standardized safety procedures including the clean needling technique, the safe insertion protocols along with the safe needle removal and disposal, and blood management protocols. Resources: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin
    Benchmark Examination Study Outline 1) Foundations (17 items): Recognize syndromes by organizing, analyzing, synthesizing and integrating data in accordance with traditional Oriental Medicine theories of etiology, pathology, and disease mechanisms such as: a) Five phase/Element Theory (Wu Xin) b) Yin Yang Theory (YinYang Xue Shuo) c) General meridian and collateral system d) Zang Fu Theory (Organ/Functions/Officials/tissues and their interrelationships) e) Basic Constituents/Essential substances (Blood, Qi, Body Fluid, Spirit, Essence) f) Internal, external and miscellaneous cause of disease, including: Six Pernicious Factors (Six Evils); Seven Emotions and their pathogenic effects 2) OM Diagnosis Methods (15 items) a) Questioning 1) Chief complaint/Current problem: identifying information (e.g., address, phone, age, gender, marital status, and occupation), chief / secondary complaints (e.g., frequency, severity, symptoms, onset, duration, and functional changes), history, assessment, and treatment of the current condition, patient’s treatment goals. 2) Medical and family history: medical history (e.g., previous diagnosis, illnesses, surgeries, hospitalizations, allergies, accidents), family medical history, medications (e.g., prescription, over-the-counter, herbs, dose, term of use), social and personal relationships and life goals, domestic violence, factors that interfere with data gathering (e.g., drugs, food, drink) 3) Traditional questions and information gathering: sleep patterns, breathing and respirations, skin, bowel movements,
    [Show full text]
  • Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)
    UCHealth Integrative Medicine Center Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine What are acupuncture and TCM? Acupuncture is part of a system of healing called Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). Practiced for more than 2000 years, TCM also includes Chinese herbal treatments and Tui Na (pronounced “twee nah”), also known as Chinese massage. These treatments can be used alone or as complements to one another. Four things you should know about acupuncture and TCM: Traditional Chinese medicine is based on the management of a life force or 1 energy called Qi (pronounced “chee”). According to TCM theory, Qi flows freely through channels in the body called meridians. Each meridian connects to a specific organ that governs a particular function of the body. When healthy, Qi maintains a balance between two opposing energies: the yin (negative, dark, feminine) and the yang (positive, light, masculine). Illness occurs when Qi becomes blocked or unbalanced. Acupuncture and other TCM treatments restore the balance and flow of the Qi. For certain conditions, TCM may work well as a stand-alone treatment, but for many conditions TCM therapy works most effectively when it’s combined with Western care. Acupuncture is the most well-known traditional Chinese medicine practice. 2 The World Health Organization and the National Institutes of Health recognize acupuncture as a viable treatment option for a wide range of conditions and illnesses. Acupuncture has been scientifically proven to be effective for pain relief and post-surgery, chemotherapy-related and pregnancy-related nausea. It has also been shown to trigger the release of endorphins and anti-inflammatory chemicals.
    [Show full text]
  • Disclosure Statement
    COLORADO MANDATORY DISCLOSURE STATEMENT Erin Pass, L.Ac., Dipl. C.H. (NCCAOM), 303-665-5515 Phone Autumn Jensen, L.Ac., Dipl. O.M. NCCAOM) 303-665-5832 Fax Cailey Halloran, L.Ac., Dipl. O.M. (NCCAOM) Cassandra Krug, L.Ac., Dipl. O.M. (NCCAOM) 2500 Arapahoe Avenue, Suite 290, Boulder, CO 80302 Education and Experience: Erin Pass holds a Master of Science, Oriental Medicine degree (MSOM) from Southwest Acupuncture College, obtained in July 2002. This three-year program consists of 2,823 hours of education including 1262.5 hours of clinical practice. In August 2002, she certified as a Diplomate in Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine granted by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM). This includes certifications in Clean Needle Technique and Chinese Herbology. Erin’s license number is 839. Her license has been held through the Department of Regulatory Agencies since July 2002. None of her licenses, certificates, or registrations have ever been suspended or revoked. Erin’s training includes adjunctive therapies such as moxibustion, tuina, acupressure, cupping, and auriculotherapy as well as dietary and lifestyle recommendations. Erin is a member of the Acupuncture Association of Colorado and the American Acupuncture Council. Cailey Halloran earned her Bachelors of Arts from Simmons College in 2007 and a Master of Science, Oriental Medicine from Southwest Acupuncture College in 2013. This three-year program consists of 3,200 educational hours, including 1,000 hours of clinical practice. Her NCCAOM Diplomate in Acupuncture and Chinese Herbology was issued in 2014. This includes Clean Needle Technique. Her training includes adjunctive therapies such as moxibustion, tuina, acupressure, cupping, and auriculotherapy as well as dietary and lifestyle recommendations.
    [Show full text]
  • Safety Program for Traditional Chinese Medicine Practit
    Safety Program Handbook for Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners and Acupuncturists Copyright © 2012 by College of Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners and Acupuncturists of British Columbia and College of Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners and Acupuncturists of Ontario Materials contained in this handbook may not be reproduced, displayed, modified or distributed without the express prior written permission of the copyright holder. All rights are reserved. December 2012 Revised December 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1: OVERVIEW OF SAFETY COURSE CONTENT ......................................... 4 1.1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................ 4 1.2 OVERVIEW OF THE HANDBOOK ................................................................................................................................... 4 1.3 DEMONSTRATION OF UNDERSTANDING ........................................................................................................................ 5 1.4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS............................................................................................................................................... 5 1.5 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND COPYRIGHT ..................................................................................................................... 5 SECTION 2: INFECTION PREVENTION AND CONTROL ........................................... 6 2.1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Course List Year 1
    Course List Topics are grouped in Courses. After each topic is a number, 1-4. Topics with a 1 take half a day to teach, topics with a 2 take a full day and so on. Since POCA Tech takes three years to complete and has 10 modules of 4 day long sessions for each year, there are 240 potential sessions. To maximize student’s ability to learn, we remove the last day of each module plus the last module for each year for testing and review leaving 160 sessions to introduce new topics. (Sub total = 123) Year 1 – The View From 30,000 Feet 1. Social Justice/Liberation Acupuncture LA111. Social Justice and POCA- 4 LA112. Touch and how to do it- 2 LA113. Cultural Appropriation- 1 AT114. Trauma Informed Rapport Skills- 2 LA115. The CA Clinic as a Third Place- 1 LA116. NADA/Public Health Overview- 1 LA117. Cultural Competence Education- 1 LA118. Eneagrams- 2 Total hours: 49 2. Technique This course begins the student’s training in the use of clinical tools and essential skills of the acupuncturist. Its objective is to provide a solid foundation in needle techniques. Attention is also paid to general issues of patient protocol and office set-up, with emphasis on establishing and maintaining clean fields, and application of aseptic and sterile procedures. Completion of this course also requires successful completion of the Clean Needle Technique class (CNT) sponsored by the Council of Colleges of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (CCAOM) and hosted by OCOM. There is an additional charge for the CNT class.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Practice of Acupuncture-Moxibustion Treatment
    1. Practice of acupuncture-moxibustion treatment Acupuncture-moxibustion comprises medical science based on unique theory considering the human body as an organic body grounded on meridians and meridian points. The diagnoses and therapeutic methods described in the world’s oldest books of medicine, “Huang di nei jing su wen” and “Huang di nei jing ling shu,” are used in clinical practice even now. In acupuncture-moxibustion treatment, it is important to establish the pattern of the patient’s complaint, to understand the patient’s predisposition and clinical condition, and to prescribe and locate the points (selection of meridians and meridian points), based on main indication of meridians and meridian points. The task of acupuncture-moxibustion treatment is to select a few meridian points, insert a needle, and give appropriate stimulus at the appropriate depth to obtain the maximum effect. It is necessary to understand the main indication of the meridians and meridian points adequately and to introduce acupuncture-moxibustion treatment as a continuum that does not only have experimental aspects, but that is also based on reported evidence. 1) Oshide Oshide is commonly performed by holding a needle and a needle tube with the left hand during needle insertion and to ensure stability during needle insertion. It consists of an action of pinching a needle tube and a needle with the thumb and index finger. It includes bilateral pressure (strength of pinching the needle), top and bottom pressure (pressure applied at the needle insertion site), and ambient pressure (pressure to fix the entire needle insertion site). Oshide is an important technique to alleviate pain on insertion, prevent flexion of the needle when a patient suddenly moves, and provide a sense of safety to the patient while obtaining biological information from the patient’s skin during needle insertion.
    [Show full text]