DOCSLIB.ORG

Copy of Copy of Tui Na for Autism

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Copy of Copy of Tui Na for Autism WORKSHOP: TUI NA FOR AUTISM, ADHD, ABOUT TUI NA CENTRE AND CEREBRAL PALSY, FREE AND FOR ALL LEONID ROZMAN, Traditional Have you ever wondered why some children Chinese Medicine (TCM) with Autism cover their ears, avoid eye practitioner and founder of the contact, resist haircuts, struggle to focus? Tui Na Centre, London, UK, has treated thousands of children of The reason for fits, head-banging, or hand- all ages. with developmental biting? Or in cerebral palsy, how to improve disabilities. Leonid pioneered Tui low muscle tone, limb and joint movements, Na for Autism to support his own motor speech disorder, muscle spasms, autistic son’s development and quality of life. Since tremors? This workshop will explain how 2012, the dream team of Leonid + partner SANJA these symptoms can point you toward SAUCEK has been training parents and treatments based on TCM. By gently professionals in UK and EU, in Tui Na for Autism, ADHD, Cerebral Palsy and Down’s Syndrome. stimulating acupressure points, Tui Na TUI NA massage aims to unblock key meridians, restore energy (qi) flow, and significantly reduce symptoms. This is Tui Na Centre's first presentation in WHAT IS TUI NA? North America, following excellent feedback Also called “Chinese massage” in the UK and EU. CINE-DEPTNH TRAINTING CORURSESE 2000+ years old FOR PARENTS AND An integral part of Traditional Chinese PROFESSIONALS Medicine: acupuncture, herbs, qi gong, Tui Na Friday, June 8, from 6 pm to 9:30 pm Holistic healing system for all ages 3639 26th St. NE, Calgary, AB No side effects FREE, please register at autismcalgary.com Utilizes the TCM theory of flow of internal energy (qi) through meridians. for a more harmonious flow of qi, inducing self-healing Without medication, diets or supplements, it balances the autonomic nervous system I. From sympathetic ("fight or flight") II. To parasympathetic ("rest and digest") Combines massage & manipulation techniques TCM meridians track the same arteries, nerves and lymphatic vessels as in Western anatomy F O R C O M P L E T E C O U R S E S Y L L A B U S , V I S I T W W W . T U I N A C E N T R E . C O . U K T U I N A Y Y C @ G M A I L . C O M P A M P H L E T P R O D U C E D B Y R E B E C C A D E A N TUI NA FOR CEREBRAL PALSY - JUNE 18 : For Testimonial from Olga Munoz parents and professionals (NHPC 5, RMTA "We just met him and you can see right away 7.75) who wish to learn this holistic massage that the only thing he wants to do is help and he therapy to reduce symptoms of CP and to improve for sure knows how. My daughter has Tui Na quality of life for their child/client. massage with him and also lots of acupuncture. This intensive one-day course is primarily practical, Not only her sleep was sorted, but her speech offering the opportunity to practice a unique, has improved massively, especially her receptive ABOUT THE COURSES whole medical system that is Tui Na. No language which was very poor just before she TUI NA FOR AUTISM (AND ADHD): The objective prerequisites nor previous TCM knowledge is started. He has been seeing her for over a year of this course is to train attendees in practical required. Symptoms treated include: now and the progress continues. I am very skills to enable them to apply the Tui Na • Toe-walking grateful to Leonid and my daughter loves his massage themselves. • Motor speech disorder visits." • Poor coordination You will learn the theory of Tui Na as it applies to • Low muscle tone ASD, in addition to hands-on training in this • Tremors technique which has been specially designed to • Deglutition (swallowing) disorders reduce symptoms such as: Many parents who have applied Tui Na for • Gross and fine motor delays CP daily have reported improvements in • Hyperacusis (covering of ears) mobility, sleep, balance, speech, sensory and • Repetitive behaviours digestive problems. • Difficulties with social interaction • Self-harm • Aggression and explosive behaviours • Tactile defensiveness (haircuts, nail trimming) Testimonial from Anna Paci • Gut issues and impaired detox pathways "I attended the training course with Leonid and • Insomnia Sanja on Saturday and it was a great day of • Speech delay training. They are two very genuine people who • Poor concentration (incl ADHD) really do want the best for our kids and have a • Hypo- and hyperactivity (incl ADHD) great way of teaching. The best thing is that • Toe-walking they truly understand all the difficulties that parents of children with autism are faced with. We came away with the dvd to show everything TUI NA FOR AUTISM PARENT COURSE - JUNE 9 & 10 - For parents and caregivers of children of all ages we learnt on the day which will be a godsend with autism and ADHD, as well as therapists, teachers and aides. Incl dvd + manual. 15 hrs, when you forget some of the steps. TUI NA FOR AUTISM PROFESSIONAL COURSE - JUNE 15-16-17 - (NHPC 15, RMTA 12, CAAA 11) For Thoroughly recommend training with these two therapists already trained in bodywork such as massage, physiotherapy, osteopathy, acupuncture, or wonderful people if you get a chance book non-bodywork therapies such as herbal medicine, as well as STs, OTs. No prior knowledge of TCM yourself on their next training day!" required. *Pre- or co-requisites Anatomy and Physiology. Incl dvd + manual. 19.5 hrs Syllabus and registration for all courses at www.tuinacentre.co.uk .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tui Na Or Tuina Pronounced (Tōō·Ē Nä) Or Pinyin: Tuī Ná), Is a Form of Chinese Manipulative Therapy Often Used in Conjunction with Other Forms of Chinese Therapies
    Tui na or tuina pronounced (tōō·ē nä) or pinyin: tuī ná), is a form of Chinese manipulative therapy often used in conjunction with other forms of Chinese therapies. Tui na is a hands-on body treatment that uses Chinese Taoist and martial arts principles in an effort to bring the eight principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) into balance. The practitioner may brush, knead, roll/press, and rub the areas between each of the joints, known as the eight gates, to attempt to open the body's defensive (wei) chi and get the energy moving in the meridians and the muscles. The practitioner can then use range of motion, traction, and massage, with the stimulation of acupressure points. These techniques are claimed to aid in the treatment of both acute and chronic musculoskeletal conditions, as well as many non- musculoskeletal conditions. Tui na is an integral part of TCM and is taught in TCM schools as part of formal training in Oriental Medicine. Many East Asian martial arts schools also teach Tui na to their advanced students for the treatment and management of injury and pain due to training. As with many other traditional Chinese medical practices, there are several different schools with greater or smaller differences in their approach to the discipline. In ancient China, medical therapy was often classified as either "external" or "internal" treatment. Tui na was considered to be one of the external methods, thought to be especially suitable for use on the elderly population and on infants. Today, Tui na is subdivided into specialized treatment for infants, adults, orthopedics, traumatology, cosmetology, rehabilitation, sports medicine, etc Techniques Used in Tui Na Tui Na uses rhythmic compression along energy channels of the body, as well as a variety of techniques that manipulate and lubricate the joints.
    [Show full text]
  • (Tui Na) for Chronic Low Back Pain: Study Protocol for a Randomized
    Yang et al. Trials 2014, 15:418 http://www.trialsjournal.com/content/15/1/418 TRIALS STUDY PROTOCOL Open Access Effectiveness of Chinese massage therapy (Tui Na) for chronic low back pain: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial Mingxiao Yang1†, Yue Feng1†, Hong Pei2, Shufang Deng1, Minyu Wang1, Xianjun Xiao1, Hui Zheng1, Zhenhong Lai1, Jiao Chen1, Xiang Li1, Xiaoguo He2* and Fanrong Liang1* Abstract Background: Low back pain is a common, disabling musculoskeletal disorder in both developing and developed countries. Although often recommended, the potential efficacy of massage therapy in general, and Chinese massage (tuina) in particular, for relief of chronic low back pain (CLBP) has not been fully established due to inadequate sample sizes, low methodological quality, and subclinical dosing regimens of trials to date. Thus, the purpose of this randomized controlled trial (RCT) is to evaluate the comparative effectiveness of tuina massage therapy versus conventional analgesics for CLBP. Methods/Design: The present study is a single center, two-arm, open-label RCT. A total of 150 eligible CLBP patients will be randomly assigned to either a tuina treatment group or a conventional drug control group in a 1:1 ratio. Patients in the tuina group receive a 20 minutes, 4-step treatment protocol which includes both structural and relaxation massage, administered in 20 sessions over a period of 4 weeks. Patients in the conventional drug control group are instructed to take a specific daily dose of ibuprofen. The primary outcome measure is the change from baseline back pain and function, measured by Roland-Morris Disability Questionnaire, at two months.
    [Show full text]
  • Comments & Notes
    Canadian Alliance of Regulatory Bodies for Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners and Acupuncturists (CARB-TCMPA) Pan-Canadian Standard for Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners and Acupuncturists: Entry-Level Occupational Competency Profile 2018 (rev 2, May 2 2018) Approved by the provincial regulatory authorities 1 Copyright © 2018 CARB-TCMPA All rights reserved INTRODUCTION Occupational Competencies were first developed by the Canadian Alliance of Regulatory Bodies for Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners and Acupuncturists (CARB-TCMPA) in 2009, and updated in 2010 and 2015. They underwent a comprehensive review and revalidation in 2017, leading to the current document. The original development process involved the identification of proposed competencies by an inter-provincial committee of experienced Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) practitioners and educators, working with a consultant1. The committee utilized source documents from various countries describing TCM education and practice, as well as the expertise of its members. Validation surveys took place in 2009 and 2017. This involved online consultation of practitioners in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario, Quebec and Newfoundland & Labrador, to determine the extent to which the proposed competencies were deemed by practitioners to be important, frequently-used and appropriate as entry-to-practice requirements. An Occupational Competency is defined as the ability to perform a job function with a specified level of proficiency. At entry-to-practice, the minimum level of proficiency required is Entry-Level Proficiency, which is characterized as follows: When presented with routine situations, the entry-level practitioner applies each relevant competency in a manner consistent with generally accepted standards in the profession, without supervision or direction, and within a reasonable timeframe.
    [Show full text]
  • Scope of Practice for Tcam Practitoners
    Traditional, Complementary and Alternative Medicine Scope of Practice HEALTH REGULATION DEPARTMENT DUBAI HEALTH AUTHORITY August, 2011 TCAM Scope of Practice Page 1 of 22 HRD/HRS//PRU/015 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. General Scope of Practice for TCAM Practitioners 3 3. Ayurveda Scope of Practice 6 4. General Requirements for all Licensed Ayurveda Professionals 6 5. Chiropractic Medicine Scope of the Practice 8 6. General Requirements for all Licensed Chiropractors 8 7. Homeopathy Scope of Practice 10 8. General Requirements for all Licensed Homeopath 10 9. Naturopathic Medicine Scope of the Practice 11 10. General Requirements for all Licensed Naturopaths 12 11. Osteopathic Medicine Scope of the Practice 13 12. General Requirements for all Licensed Osteopaths 14 13. Therapeutic Massage Scope of the Practice 15 14. General Requirements for all Licensed Massage Therapists (M.T.) 17 15. Traditional Chinese Medicine Scope of the Practice 18 16. General Requirements Licensed Traditional Chinese Medicine Professionals 19 17. Unani Medicine Scope of the Practice 20 18. General Requirements for all Licensed Unani Practitioners 20 References 22 TCAM Scope of Practice Page 2 of 22 HRD/HRS//PRU/015 1. Introduction Dubai Health Authority (DHA) is responsible for regulating Traditional, Complementary and Alternative Medicine (TCAM) practice in the Emirate of Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Scope of Practice (SOP) refers to the activities that TCAM personnel are educated, authorized and competent to perform as well as their decision making capacity. Such activities are established through the legislated definition of licensed TCAM practice, complemented by standards, limits, conditions and education and influenced by setting, environment and health needs of the population, and the evolving situation in health care practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Book the Practice of Tui Na : Principles, Diagnostics And
    THE PRACTICE OF TUI NA : PRINCIPLES, DIAGNOSTICS AND WORKING WITH THE SINEW CHANNELS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Robert Aspell | 296 pages | 18 Jul 2019 | JESSICA KINGSLEY PUBLISHERS | 9781848194120 | English | London, United Kingdom The Practice of Tui Na : Principles, Diagnostics and Working with the Sinew Channels PDF Book Uitgever: Singing Dragon. Author : David F. Besonders viele neue Medikamente beziehungsweise neue Bewertungen gibt es bei Medikamenten der Kapitel "Mittel gegen Depressionen", "Grippemittel", "Mittel gegen Asthma und spastische Bronchitis", "Augenmittel", "Mittel gegen Bluthochdruck" und "Mittel zur Beeinflussung der Blutgerinnung". Tui Na is one of the 'Four Pillars' of Chinese medicine alongside Acupuncture, herbal medicine and Qi Gong and is a form of bodywork that includes acupressure, massage techniques, assisted stretching, and joint mobilisations or adjustments that are all based on the key medical principles and diagnostics of the Classics of Chinese medicine. Welcome to the art of Tui Na. If you're ready to explore Tuina as an effective, safe, and less expensive alternative to treat, fight, or prevent disease or ailments, or if you simply feel the need to harmonize the Yin and Yang within yourself, then this book is a must-read. Rob Aspell is a practitioner and teacher of Chinese medicine, including Tui Na. This book is an accessible clinical handbook of Tui Na principles and practice. Self-massage techniques for patients also provided here. This book contains twenty chapters, beginning with an introduction to the historical development and basic concepts of yang sheng. The book moves from anatomical and bioenergetic complementarity of Western vital energy and Eastern Qi, through convergence of perspectives and models to demonstrations of how the traditional therapies are being melded together in a new, original and creative synthesis.
    [Show full text]
  • American Academy of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine Catalog 1/1
    American Academy of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine Catalog 1/1/2019-12/31/2020 AAAOM 1925 West County Road B2 Roseville, MN 55113 Tel: (651) 631-0204 Fax: (651) 631-0361 Email: [email protected] Website: www.AAAOM.edu 1 Dear Prospective Students: We at the American Academy of Acupunc- ture and Oriental Medicine (AAAOM) would like to extend a warm welcome to interested students from across the country. Participating in our program will offer you new challenges and rich rewards. The ancient Chinese arts of healing are finding new life in the 21st century, and you have the opportunity to be pioneers in this cross-cultural adventure. At AAAOM, we believe that traditional Chinese medicine offers a perfect blend of medical science, life philosophy and healing art. Our goal is to train health care professionals who will be highly competent, highly skilled and dedicated to the practice of traditional Chinese medicine. Graduates of our program acquire a comprehensive theoretical knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine, as well as the practical and technical skills needed to effectively treat patients. Students gain expertise in various modalities of Chinese medicine, including acupuncture, herbal medicine, medical Tuina (therapeutic massage), dietary therapy and Tai Chi/Qi Gong. At the same time, our students receive a thorough grounding in fundamental concepts of Western science and biomedicine, emphasizing the integration of Western medicine with traditional healing practices. Thank you for your interest in the American Academy of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. I am always available to discuss our program with prospective students and look forward to hearing from you.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Immortal Medicine Acupuncture, Herbs and Shiatsu
    Colorado Mandatory Disclosure Form Welcome to Immortal Medicine Acupuncture, Herbs and Shiatsu. Please read the following information. Once your questions have been answered to your satisfaction and you feel you understand this statement, please sign and date below. Education and Experience Andrew J Pollak received his Master of Science in Oriental Medicine from Southwest Acupuncture College in Boulder, CO in August 2017. The four-year Chinese medical training curriculum included over 3000 hours of didactic and clinical education and over 900 hours of clinical practice. He is certified as a Diplomate of Oriental Medicine with the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM), which includes certification in Acupuncture, Chinese Herbology, and Clean Needle Technique. Andrew’s training includes adjunct therapies such as moxibustion, Oriental bodywork techniques (Tui-na and Shiatsu), cupping, gua sha, electrical stimulation (e-stim), auriculotherapy, and dietary and lifestyle recommendations. Andrew is a licensed acupuncturist in the state of Colorado and is in good standing with DORA and NCCAOM. None of these licenses, certificates, or registrations have ever been suspended or revoked. This clinic complies with the rules and regulations of Colorado’s Department of Regulatory Agencies (DORA). Proper sanitation and sterilization of medical equipment and cleaning of the surrounding office are strictly adhered to. Only single-use, disposable, factory-sterilized needles are utilized. Fee Schedule Initial Acupuncture Consult & Treatment (​90 min​)​ ​$125 Acupuncture Treatment​ (75 min) ​$100​ (+ cost of herbs as requested) Herb Only Consultation​ (25 min) ​$40​ (+ cost of herbs as requested) Shiatsu Massage Therapy​ (60 min) ​ $100 Prenatal Massage Therapy​ (75 min) ​ $115 Deep Tissue Massage​ (90 min) ​ $155 Payment is due at time of service.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMED CONSENT to ACUPUNCTURE TREATMENT and CHINESE MEDICINE Elaine Meade Lac, Mac Elaine Meade Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine 433 U.S
    INFORMED CONSENT TO ACUPUNCTURE TREATMENT AND CHINESE MEDICINE Elaine Meade Lac, MAc Elaine Meade Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine 433 U.S. 1, Scarborough, ME 04074 I, , hereby request and consent to the performance of acupuncture treatments and other procedures within the scope of the practice of Chinese/Oriental medicine on me (or on the patient named above, for whom I am legally responsible) by Elaine Meade Lac. I understand that methods of treatment within the scope of Chinese/Oriental medicine may include, but are not limited to, acupuncture, acupressure, moxibustion (direct or indirect application of heat to acupuncture points or needles), cupping (cups made of glass or other materials placed on the skin with a vacuum created by heat or other device), electrical stimulation (use of electrical device to produce electrical stimulation on the acupuncture needles), Tui-Na (Chinese massage), gua sha (Chinese dermal friction technique), bleeding, bleeding cupping, breathing, relaxation, and East Asian exercise techniques, Qi gong, Chinese herbal medicine, and nutritional counseling. The later may include the sale of herbs, vitamins, minerals, and dietary and nutritional supplements. I understand that the herbs may need to be prepared and the teas consumed (or applied on the skin) according to the instructions provided orally and in writing. I will immediately notify the acupuncturist of any unanticipated or unpleasant effects associated with the consumption or application of the herbs. I have been informed that acupuncture is a generally safe method of treatment, but that it may have some side effects, including bruising, numbness or tingling near the needling sites that may last a few days, dizziness or fainting, and needle sickness.
    [Show full text]
  • Giovanni Maciocia
    SUMMER 2014 www.pacificcollege.edu See Inside For More Details 2014 ince 1987, Pacific Symposium has served as an interactive environment for brilliant minds of the East Asian medical profession to come together S and study. A renowned conference with worldwide recognition, this an- nual event unites acupuncturists, massage therapists, students, nurses, medi- cal doctors, and professors by opening the gates to the exchange of industry information. Set in a beautiful retreat setting at the Catamaran Resort and Spa in San Diego, California, Pacific Symposium not only promises a vacation envi- ronment, but guarantees cutting edge speakers at the forefront of the integra- tive health community. At this year’s conference, a number of experts including regulars, Giovanni Maciocia, Kiiko Matsumoto, Janet Zand, Jake Fratkin, Arya Nielsen, Lillian Bridges, and newcomers, Jill Blakeway, East Haradin, and Ken Koles will present seminars and lead interactive workshops covering a myriad of timely Oriental medicine topics. With such an impressive lineup of speakers, there will be something to satisfy everyone’s interests. The conference’s key- note speakers, Drs. George Pratt and Peter Lambrou will present a synthesis of acupuncture energetics and contemporary psychology to address phobias and inhibitions that are limiting your patients’ health and happiness. OM Are You The Marrying INSIDE THIS ISSUE.... PAID PRSRT STD PRSRT U.S. POSTAGE Bolingbrook, IL PERMIT NO.932 3 Treating Low Stomach Acid Kind of Acupuncturist? 4 PCOM Receives Approval from WASC to Offer FPD By PETER LAMBROU, PhD and GEORGE PRATT, PhD 4 Pacific College of Oriental Medicine Obtains Grant Funding hat is a marriage? Two to boost the effects of psychological from the National Institute people joining together interventions.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Medicine
    Clever Guide To Eastern Medicine clevercarehealthplan.com At Clever Care, our focus is on a person’s complete well-being. Our holistic approach to care combines the centuries-old healing therapies of Eastern medicine with the innovative practices of Western medicine. Eastern Medicine Background Eastern medicine explores the intimate relationship between the human body and its natural environment. Disease is understood to be a deviation from natural environment and can be treated with specific interventions. Natural treatment methods such as acupuncture, herbal remedies, and cupping are used. Additionally, energy-balancing exercise supports the well-being of the mind and body. The combination of these techniques enhances the management of chronic conditions and its symptoms and improves disease prevention. Health Benefits of Eastern Medicine Eastern medicine is a 2,000-year-old medical system, derived from the theory that “Qi” (the life force) flows throughout the body. When the Qi is compromised, the body is susceptible to disease. Specialists who use Eastern medicine understand that the cause of health problems is an imbalance in the body rather than a one- way direct diagnosis and treatment perspective. Acupuncture Herbal Supplements Acupuncture Herbal Supplements Acupuncture is a treatment Herbal supplements, such as using needles to manage pain, Fucoidan, White Flower oil, Birds’ such as headaches, tennis Nest, and many others, have elbow, myofascial pain, lower been used in many Asian cultures back pain, or dental pain for thousands of years to address after surgery. It is also used to a multitude of health concerns. improve the functionality of Herbal therapy addresses health patients with osteoarthritis, conditions by restoring balance fibromyalgia, asthma, or carpal within the body and improving tunnel syndrome.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Chinese Medicine Explained to Bodyworkers: a Personal Approach to Treating Complex Cases
    Traditional Chinese Medicine explained to Bodyworkers: A Personal Approach to treating Complex Cases. by Wolfgang Luckmann A.P.( Acupuncture Physician ), L.M.T.( Fl..19842 ), Reiki Master, Homeopath I am a continuing education provider of massage therapy courses and get many inquiries from prospective students about the relevance and importance of Traditional Chinese Medicine in the form of Tui-Na ( Chinese medical massage ) and acupressure to their clients . Some of them have been exposed to acupressure and Shiatsu in a limited way, but wouldn’t call themselves practitioners of these modalities yet, as they are too unsure of their knowledge of Chinese medicine. My answer is that the application of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) bodywork modalities will allow them to diversify and deepen their practice. Many of these inquirers are also seeking ways to work smarter and in a less confrontational manner. They tell me , that they want to make a significant impact on their clients’ pain and stress levels during the first visit with a treatment that will also last . Yet they find that they often overwork themselves leaving them prone to injury, or the clients themselves remain in significant pain , after that first visit. A major reason for the persistence of that pain is the complexity of the client’s signs and symptoms. When I ask them to give me examples of such cases, these massage therapists often mention Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue clients My personal view has been to ask bodywork therapists to re- examine their roles as massage therapists and project themselves as holistic practitioners addressing the mind, body , emotions and spirit components of their clients.
    [Show full text]
  • The Academy of Chinese Culture and Health Sciences Tui Na Massage Therapy Program Catalog
    The Academy of Chinese Culture and Health Sciences Tui Na Massage Therapy Program Catalog ACCHS Tui Na Massage Therapy Certificate Program Catalog January 1, 2020 - December 31, 2021 Academy of Chinese Culture and Health Sciences 1600 Broadway, Oakland, CA. 94612 (classes held here) Office: (510) 763-7787 Clinic: (510) 763-1299 FAX: (510) 834-8646 Website: http://www.acchs.edu E-mail: [email protected] Catalog Contents President’s Message 3 Academic Calendar 4 Approval and Disclosure Statements 5 Board of Directors and Administration 7 Statement of Purpose 7 Tui Na Educational Objectives 8 Federal and State Financial Aid Programs 8 Location and Facilities 9 Library 9 Notice Concerning Transferability of Credits and Credentials 9 Admissions Statement 10 Admissions Requirements 10 Completion Requirements 11 Post-Certification Training 11 Placement 11 STRF 12 Transfer Credit 14 English Language Proficiency Requirement 14 Tui Na Curriculum 15 Practical Training 16 Schedule of Total Charges 17 Tuition Refund Policy 18 Leave of Absence/Withdrawal 19 CAMTC Application and Eligibility 19 East Bay Works Training Program 19 Attendance 20 Academic Probation and Dismissal 21 Student Conduct and Regulations 21 Harassment Policy 22 Grievances 22 Student Services 22 Living and Housing Costs 24 Student Records 24 Hygiene, Decorum, Draping 24 Faculty 25 Course Numbers and Descriptions 30 2 acchs.edu President’s Message Over 20 years ago, Sifu Wei Tsuei, the founder and president, asked me about my beliefs. He asked me what I found to be true in life. I remember the encounter because I answered that truth could be found in the nature of all things, if one knew how to look for it.
    [Show full text]