DOCSLIB.ORG

ACADEMIC CATALOG 2019-2020 Table of Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ACADEMIC CATALOG 2019-2020 Table of Contents ACADEMIC CATALOG 2019-2020 Table of Contents Mission and Values 4 General Policies 12 Academic Calendars 5 Student Grievance Policy 12 MAc, MACM, and DACM Programs; Academic Grievances 12 DACM Completion Track; DAOM Program 5 Non-Academic Grievances 13 Discriminatory Harassment, Sexual Facilities 6 Misconduct, and Retaliation Grievances 14 Research 7 Academic Petitions 14 Continuing Education 8 Disciplinary Action 14 Alumni Support 8 Drug-Free Workplace Act 14 Student Services 9 Tobacco-Free Campus 14 Records and Transcripts 9 Family Education Rights & Privacy Act 14 Health Care 9 Fragrance-Free Facility 14 Counseling, Academic Advising, and Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Services 15 Support Services 9 Communications Policies 15 Financial Aid and Work-Study 9 Discriminatory Harassment, Sexual Misconduct, Career Planning and Development 9 and Retaliation Policy 15 Student Identification 10 Notice of Nondiscrimination 15 Housing 10 Degree Programs 16 Campus Safety 10 Curriculum Overview 16 Communications 10 Academic Year and Credit Hours 16 Internet Access 10 Calculation of Credits 17 Populi Student Information System 10 The Role of Personal Cultivation 17 College Events 10 The Nature of Program Participation in Student Activities and Clubs 10 Skills-Based Learning 17 Non-Credit Chinese Language Courses 11 Electives 17 This catalog is published for the purpose of providing students, applicants, and the public with Oregon College of Oriental Medicine information about the educational programs, policies and procedures of the college. Oregon 75 NW Couch Street, Portland, OR 97209 College of Oriental Medicine (OCOM) reserves the right to make changes in the regulations, rules, 503-253-3443 and policies set forth in this catalog; the catalog is not to be regarded as a contract. When such www.ocom.edu changes are made, OCOM will make every effort to communicate those changes with reasonable notice to interested parties. Please note that students are responsible for understanding and facebook.com/ocompdx complying with all policies and procedures contained in this catalog, and in other publications that the college may distribute from time to time. twitter.com/ocompdx OCOM is a nonprofit corporation and is authorized by the State of Oregon to offer and confer the youtube.com/ocompdx academic degrees and certificates described herein, following a determination that state academic instagram.com/ocompdx standards will be satisfied under OAR 583-030. Inquiries concerning the standards or school compliance may be directed to the Office of Degree Authorization, Higher Education Coordinating Commission, 775 Court St NE, Salem, Oregon 97301. ©2019 Oregon College of Oriental Medicine. All rights reserved. Oregon College of Oriental Medicine – Academic Catalog 2019-2020 1 Doctor of Acupuncture Enrollment Options 72 and Chinese Medicine (DACM) 18 Advanced Standing 72 Statement of Purpose 18 DACM Degree Completion Track 72 Program Goals 18 Non-Degree-Seeking Applicants 72 Learning Outcomes 18 International Students 73 Progression Through the DACM Degree Program 20 Veterans Benefits 73 Curriculum Guide 21 Transfer Student and Credit Policies 74 DACM Degree Completion Track 25 Transfer Student Application Procedures and Statement of Purpose 25 Requirements 74 Program Goals 25 California-Approved Institution 75 Curriculum Guide/Schedule 26 Programmatic Tuition 75 Courses 27 Changes in Enrollment Status 76 Master of Acupuncture and Tuition and Financial Aid Chinese Medicine (MACM) 28 Information 77 Statement of Purpose 28 Quarterly Tuition Rates, Annual Payments 77 Program Goals 28 Projected Costs 78 Learning Outcomes 28 Fees 79 Progression Through the MACM Degree Program 29 Tuition and Payment Policy 80 Curriculum Guide 31 Late Payments 80 Master of Acupuncture (MAc) 35 Tuition Refund Policy 80 Statement of Purpose 35 Additional Costs 80 Program Goals 35 Clean Needle Techniques (CNT) Class 80 Learning Outcomes 35 National Certification Examinations 80 Progression Through The MAc Degree Program 36 Financial Aid, Federal Work-Study, and Curriculum Guide 38 Student Loan Agreements 81 Additional Elements of the Entry-level Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) for Student Professional Degree Curriculum 41 Loan Funds 81 Course Descriptions 42 Academic Policies 82 General Admissions Requirements: Changing Degree Programs 82 MAc, MACM, and DACM 70 Exemption 82 Technical Skills/Standards for the Practice of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine 70 Transfer of Credit to Other Schools 82 Motor Skills 70 Class Section/Add/Drop Change Procedure 82 Sensory and Observational Skills 70 Auditing Classes 82 Communication Skills 70 Required Audit 83 Conceptual, Integrative, and Quantitative Skills and Abilities 70 Grading Policy 83 Behavioral and Social Skills and Professionalism 70 Attendance Policy 83 Prerequisites/Corequisites 71 Grades and Evaluation 84 The Application Process 71 Comprehensive Examinations 84 Oregon College of Oriental Medicine – Academic Catalog 2019-2020 2 Recommendation for Academic Support 84 Veterans Benefits 103 Academic Probation 85 DAOM Tuition and Financial Aid 104 Suspension for Academic Deficiency 85 Fees 104 Dismissal for Academic Deficiency 85 DAOM Degree Completion Courses 105 Leave of Absence and Withdrawal 85 Tuition and Payment Policy 105 Involuntary Leave of Absence for Late Payments 105 Medical Reasons 86 Tuition Refund Policy 105 Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) Policy 86 Financial Aid 106 When is Financial Aid SAP Reviewed? 87 Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) Financial Aid SAP Statuses 87 for Student Loan Funds 106 Transfer Student Assessment Plan 87 DAOM Program Academic Policies 107 Conferral of Degree and Requirements for Academic Year and Credit Hours 107 Graduation 88 Transfer Credit Policy 107 Licensing and Professional Transferability to Other Institutions 108 Resources 89 Auditing Classes 108 Acupuncture Licensure in the United States 89 Grading Policy 108 Requirements for Oregon Licensure 89 Attendance Policy 108 Professional and Legislative Organizations 89 Student Evaluation and Comprehensive Professional Opportunities 89 Examinations 109 Faculty (MAc, MACM, and DACM) 90 Financial Aid SAP Policy 109 Core Clinical Faculty 91 Academic Probation 109 Doctor of Acupuncture When is Financial Aid SAP Reviewed? 110 and Oriental Medicine (DAOM) 92 Financial Aid SAP Statuses 110 Benefits of a DAOM Education 92 Appealing Financial Aid Suspension Status 110 History and Purpose of the DAOM Program 92 Leave of Absence and Withdrawal 110 Program Competencies 93 Involuntary Leave of Absence for DAOM Program Format 94 Medical Reasons 111 DAOM Course Descriptions 95 Requirements for Graduation and Clinical Selectives 99 Conferral of Degree 111 DAOM Admissions Requirements 101 DAOM Program Faculty 112 Prerequisites 101 Executive Leadership and Technical Skills/Standards 101 Administrative Staff 113 The Application Process 101 International Credentials 102 International Students 102 English Language Competency 103 Oregon College of Oriental Medicine – Academic Catalog 2019-2020 3 Mission and Values Accreditation Oregon College of Oriental Medicine Oregon College of Oriental Medicine’s master’s- transforms health care by educating highly level program in acupuncture (MAc), master’s level skilled and compassionate practitioners, program in Oriental medicine (MACM), and advanced providing exemplary patient care, and practice doctoral program (DAOM) are accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Acupuncture engaging in innovative research within a and Oriental Medicine (ACAOM). Institution/program community of service and healing. accreditation history, notes, and dates of review may be In support of this mission, the college values: viewed at: http://acaom.org/directory-menu/directory/ Oregon College of Oriental Medicine’s professional Excellence doctoral (DACM) program, approved to begin enrolling OCOM staff, faculty, and students strive to set students, is not yet accredited or pre-accredited by standards for and perform at the highest ACAOM. Graduates of this program are not considered professional levels — academically, clinically, in to have graduated from an ACAOM-accredited or the research program and for long-term economic pre-accredited program and may not rely on ACAOM and ecological sustainability. accreditation or pre-accreditation for professional Leadership licensure or other purposes. OCOM leads Chinese medicine education in the This program is eligible for ACAOM accreditation and United States by developing outstanding programs OCOM is currently in the process of seeking ACAOM of education, clinic, research, outreach, and pre-accreditation/accreditation for the program. collaboration. OCOM leads by working to enhance However, OCOM can provide no assurance that pre- social justice through its commitment to inclusive accreditation or accreditation will be granted by and diverse access to education and health care. ACAOM. Healing ACAOM is recognized by the United States Department OCOM staff, faculty, and students, consistent with of Education as the specialized accreditation agency the principles of Chinese medicine, understand for institutions/programs preparing acupuncture and health to be harmony and balance in Body, Mind, Oriental medicine practitioners. ACAOM is located at and Spirit, and attempt to live these principles by 8941 Aztec Drive, Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55347; phone embodying compassion, humility, passion, and 952/212-2434; fax 952/657-7068; www.acaom.org synergy in their daily lives and work.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kilohana Martial Arts Association Kilohana CHRONICLES Volume 9 Issue 1 1St Quarter 2009 Greetings from the President the Beginning of a New Year Come and Go
    A Publication of Kilohana Martial Arts Association KilohanA CHRONICLES Volume 9 Issue 1 1st Quarter 2009 Greetings From the President The beginning of a new year come and go. Many leave just when is always a good time to take stock they are on the brink of some kind Table of and remind ourselves what we are of breakthrough, or when they are after, what our goals are, and it is a faced with a challenge that seems Contents good time to set a business plan to overly daunting. A select few re - Greetings from 1 implement our goals. main and continue to the President Have you ever consid - study for years and ered making a business years, and slowly they plan for your martial 2009 Kilohana 3 find the art expressing studies? Simply having itself in them and Calendar of Events goals is fine, but you through them. Some must envision how you stick around for years, Historical Focus 8 intend to accomplish but only train when it is on Healing and your goals; and if you convenient or pleasing. Danzan Ryu do not have specific Now look again at goals, perhaps you are your sensei. This is January Ku’i Lima 14 leaving too much to most likely a person Workout chance. Those who are who devotes a great successful in any en - Three of Kilohana’s amount of effort into British and 16 deavor are the ones Founding Members: the development of oth - who know what they Dai Shihan Sig Kufferath(center) European Kilohana with his students Kilohana President, ers, and who takes a want, and then let Sensei Hans Ingebretsen (left), and personal interest in Gasshuku Kilohana Standards Board member nothing get in the way and former Secretary and Sgt.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Sotai Revisited by Bob Quinn
    Connecticut Sotai Revisited by Bob Quinn In NAJOM Volume 12 Number 33 (March 2005) I told the story of visiting Sotai teacher Peter Guy Thompson in his Connecticut clinic in the fall of 2004 and my subsequent study with him in Boston a few months later. Since that time I have returned to his clinic a number of times, on each occasion bringing with me family members for him to work on as I watched. I recently returned again to Hampton, CT where Peter practices from a clinic in the basement of his home. This time I went alone with three missions: I wanted to treat both Peter and his wife Akiko, I wanted to get a treatment myself, and I wanted to express to Peter my gratitude for teaching me his way of practicing Sotai. In the over five years since I studied with him in Boston I have had the chance to put into practice what he showed me, and on my own behalf and that of my patients I wanted to thank him. I believe that my practice follows Peter’s treatment flow more than that of anyone else I have studied with, though I do also incorporate elements of Meridian Therapy, Jeffrey Dann’s Koshi Balancing, and Dr. Manaka’s Yin-Yang Channel Balancing style as well. I had him schedule me at the end of the day so that I could give both him and Akiko treatments. After that I was invited to stay for a dinner of the most delicious Japanese food, and the three of us had great conversations for hours in Peter’s tiki bar room.
    [Show full text]
  • Sotai Natural Exercise Kindle
    SOTAI NATURAL EXERCISE PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Keizo Hashimoto M D,Herman Aihara | 120 pages | 01 May 1981 | George Ohsawa Macrobiotic Foundation | 9780918860330 | English | United States Sotai Natural Exercise PDF Book Via neuronal feedback mechanisms the vegetative nervous system is affected, which has an influence on the metabolism of the internal organs. How long is a treatment? Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. This book summarizes the state-of-the-art knowledge on naturally occurring organohalogens, of which more than are documented. Hashimoto advocated a simple macrobiotic diet. Hashimoto regarded positive thinking to be no less essential to health than breathing. Starting from the place at which the movement is still pleasant the practitioner initiates the movement. It is possible that through this way disturbances in the organ system could be caused. Find natural cures for more than health conditions Packed with over remedies for the most common ailments, from arthritis to varicose veins, Natural Cures For Dummies will serve as your complete health advisor. Using the effects of an isometric contraction followed by a sudden relaxation post-isometric relaxation can normalise the strained condition. Applying this technique facilitates the connection of the center of the foot with the lower abdomen. For a better shopping experience, please upgrade now. Sign in to Purchase Instantly. Your Email required. Learn how and when to remove these template messages. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. Structural misalignment can cause pain and lead to malfunctioning of the organs. If both sides are reactive the technique will be done on both sides.
    [Show full text]
  • Micozzi: Fundamentals of Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 6Th Edition Glossary
    Micozzi: Fundamentals of Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 6th Edition Glossary 5-HT 5-hydroxytryptamine (serotonin) 5-HTP 5-Hydroxytryptophan 5-Hydroxytryptophan (5-HTP) Amino acid precursor to the neurotransmitter serotonin and a metabolite of tryptophan AB design A simple type of randomized experiment that enables, for example, an active intervention (A) and a control (B) to be compared with scientific rigor Abiiru Ritual specialist/s Absolute chance The notion that at the quantum level Nature is fundamentally unpredictable. For instance, the time when a radioactive substance will decay is unpredictable, and the description of such events is completely statistical in character. Accommodation The “tuning out” of repetitive, intrusive stimuli Acetylcholine A biogenic amine and neurotransmitter ACTH Adrenocorticotropic hormone Action potential Brief increase in positive potential within a nerve relative to that outside it, when initial stimulus exceeds a certain threshold. Action potentials propagate along the nerve fiber. Active information Information contained within Bohm’s quantum potential. Such information has its own activity. ADHD Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder A-field Magnetic vector potential Copyright © 2019 by Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.. Glossary 2 Agakeecuru Little old woman harboring Death in her womb AIDS Acquired immune deficiency syndrome AIDS-related dementia complex A progressive primary encephalopathy caused by infection with human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1); it involves principally
    [Show full text]
  • Symposium Brochure
    Shiatsu Symposium 2017 Structure and Space New! Articles by the Symposium instructors, and Integrating Structure and Spirit video testimonials by expert Through Touch, Movement & Imagination clinicians about the kinds of structural healing possible with this work. October 9-14, 2017 Evanston, IL Shiatsu Symposium 2017 Structure and Space: Integrating Structure & Spirit through Touch, Movement and Imagination October 9-14, 2017 Hosted by Zen Shiatsu Chicago, held at Skylight Event Space 1818 Dempster St., Evanston, IL www.zenshiatsuchicago.org/courses/shiatsu_symposium_2017/ 847-864-1130 Learn to support the spontaneous self-organization of the whole human being. Three master instructors will share the classroom for six days to teach a detailed, synthesized method. • Each day will include a 7-hour hands-on seminar from 9am-5:30pm. Each instructor leads a 2-day class with the other two instructors contributing. • All hours approved for NCCAOM PDA credit and NCBTMB CEs. (7 hours per day), plus 4 additional hours available via no-cost evening Ethics and Practice-Building workshops (46 total hours possible including 2 in Ethics) • All classes also count towards CE hours for renewal of IL licenses for acupuncture, massage therapy, physical therapy, nursing, occupational therapy, naprapathy and social work. Participants must be professional Asian Bodywork Therapists or Acupuncturists, or have at least 100 hours of student training in an ABT discipline. Pricing Full Seminar (46 hours): $695 by Sep 9th / $795 thereafter Per 2-Day course (14 hours each): $375 Lodging A block of rooms is available at the Margarita Inn, at $129 per night for a single, $139 for a double (contact our offce for help with room sharing arrangements).
    [Show full text]
  • Acupuncture Blueprint for Success Transform Your Practice Growth 10X and Clinical Results 10X with Structural Alignment Acupuncture
    Acupuncture Blueprint for Success Transform Your Practice Growth 10x and Clinical Results 10x with Structural Alignment Acupuncture Regan Archibald Lac, CSSAc Functional Medicine Practitioner Acupuncture Blueprint for Success Printed by: 90-Minute Books 302 Martinique Drive Winter Haven, FL 33884 www.90minutebooks.com Copyright © 2017, Regan Archibald , Lac, CSSAc, Functional Medicine Practitioner Published in the United States of America Book ID: 161106-00601 ISBN-13: 978-1945733550 ISBN-10: 1945733551 No parts of this publication may be reproduced without correct attribution to the author of this book. This book is a dedication to all of my mentors who have steered me into a more fulfilling and abundant future than I could have ever imagined. Here’s What’s Inside… Introduction............................................................... 1 Your Present and Future Purpose ..................... 5 Bridging Ancient Wisdom with New Methodology ....................................... 21 Understanding How to Look Deeper .............. 32 Rooted in the Foundational Acupuncture Points.............................................. 44 Anchoring Points for Structural Alignment ........................................... 54 Creating a Transformative, Fun, and Bigger Future ....................................... 59 Here’s How to Transform Your Practice Growth and Clinical Results 10x with Structural Alignment Acupuncture ................ 62 About Me .................................................................. 64 Introduction According to
    [Show full text]
  • Master Recorded Webinars List - Net of Knowledge IVAS CE Breakdown
    Master Recorded Webinars List - Net of Knowledge IVAS CE Breakdown IVAS Course Title Speaker CE 100 Diseases from Wind, Du 16, Back Pain and Shoulder Pain Kiiko Matsumoto 12.00 10-hour Qi Gong Course Peter Deadman 10.00 3 Strategies Series: Session 1 - Patient Attraction Jeffrey Grossman 0.00 3 Strategies Series: Session 2 - Patient Retention Jeffrey Grossman 0.00 3 Strategies Series: Session 3 - Patient Reactivations Jeffrey Grossman 0.00 3 Strategies to Attract, Retain and Reactivate Patients & Build a Jeffrey Grossman 0.00 Strong Practice 9 Drugs and 10 Herbs to Worry About Greg Sperber 3.00 A Primer in Chinese Herbal Formulas for Naturopathic Doctors Tom Grodski 5.50 A Shoneshin Protocol for Infants and Toddlers Jake Fratkin 1.00 A Study of Da Dun (Liv. 1) Elisabeth Rochat 1.50 A Study of Guan Yuan (Ren4) Elisabeth Rochat 1.50 A Study of Kun Lun (UB60) Elisabeth Rochat 1.50 Abdominal Acupuncture, Put Simply, Abdominal is Phenomenal Dave Shipsey 2.50 Acupuncture and the Mitochondria Patricia Baley 1.00 Acupuncture Sports Medicine Webinar Series #01 - Stiff Neck Whitfield Reaves 1.50 Acupuncture Sports Medicine Webinar Series #02 - Supraspinatous Whitfield Reaves 1.00 Muscle Acupuncture Sports Medicine Webinar Series #03 - Infraspinatous Whitfield Reaves 1.00 Muscle Acupuncture Sports Medicine Webinar Series #04 - Frozen Shoulder Whitfield Reaves 1.00 Acupuncture Sports Medicine Webinar Series #05 - Biceps Muscle Whitfield Reaves 1.00 Acupuncture Sports Medicine Webinar Series #06 - AC Joint Whitfield Reaves 1.00 Acupuncture Sports
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Exercise
    Sotai Natural Exercise by Keizo Hashimoto, M. D. translated by Herman Aihara George Ohsawa Macrobiotic Foundation Chico, California Other Books by Herman Aihara Acid and Alkaline Basic Macrobiotics Kaleidoscope Learning from Salmon Macrobiotics: An Invitation to Health and Happiness Milk, A Myth of Civilization Natural Healing from Head to Toe Cover design by Carl Campbell Text layout and design by Carl Ferré First published in Japanese 1977 First English Edition 1981 Current Printing: edited and reformatted 2010 Aug 25 © copyright 1981 by George Ohsawa Macrobiotic Foundation PO Box 3998, Chico, California 95927-3998 530-566-9765; fax 530-566-9768; [email protected] www.ohsawamacrobiotics.com Published with the help of East West Center for Macrobiotics www.eastwestmacrobiotics.com ISBN 978-0-918860-33-0 Contents Foreword 5 Foreword to the English Edition 7 Introduction by Cornellia Aihara 9 Sotai 12 Why Some Illnesses Cannot Be Cured 13 The Principle of Health 19 Health Maintenance 35 Practical Suggestions for Sotai Treatment 47 Basic Sotai Exercises 55 Basic Sotai Exercises with Helper 74 Sotai Treatment According to Illness 94 Headache 96 Dizziness 97 Scoliosis 98 Insomnia 99 Stiff Neck 100 Shoulder Ache 101 Arm Movement 101 Hip Pain 102 Body Movement 105 Stomach Pain 106 Leg Pain 108 Twisted Wrist or Ankle 110 Bed-wetting 111 Autobiography 113 3 4 Sotai Natural Exercise Foreword The first thing you have to understand before you learn this sotai ex- ercise is that Nature designed and built us in such a way that we can live our whole life healthfully and happily. However, we often live against this natural design and make ourselves sick and unhappy; if we make ourselves sick and unhappy, then we simply must return our body to its natural condition.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on the Treatment of Pain with Shiatsu Paul Lundberg
    Schule für Shiatsu Hamburg 1 Schule der berührenden Künste Notes on the Treatment of Pain with Shiatsu Paul Lundberg The treatment of pain is a subject both wide 1) “Pain is blockage and blockage is and deep, not only within medicine itself, where pain”. This is pragmatic and precise. Pain is knowledge of its implications is paramount, but always associated with an obstruction of Qi, so in society at large where the question extends to we will need to remind ourselves directly of the include socio-philosophical dimensions. Different possible “causes” of obstruction to see how pain societies have developed widely differing may arise. We should remember that “blockage” attitudes to pain, and individuals within those in referring to Qi may lead all the way back to societies show varying degrees of tolerance. include subtle resistance of the mind and Even if the main consideration is a medical one, holding-on to emotions. Obviously some painful we and our patients/clients will benefit from an conditions could be due to a number of inter- approach that ranges from the pragmatic to the reacting factors. spiritual - and this we find In the Eastern tradition in which Shiatsu has its origins. 2) As practitioners, we should “always try The working title given for this Congress, to touch the person’s pain”. This dictum calls “What is pain from the perspective of for an attentive, thorough and humane approach. Shiatsu?” implies the possibility of a special It does not refer to the necessary touching of view, but I do not think that “Shiatsu” can have a manual treatment (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Last Name Title Pub Year Copies Format Subject Headings
    Author- first Author - Last Pub name Name Title Year Copies Format Subject Headings Academy of Traditional Chinese Medicine Fundamentals of Chinese Acupuncture 1988 1 Book Acupuncture American College of Traditional Chinese Medicine Through-and-Through & Collective Loci Acupuncture 1985 1 Book Acupuncture David Anzaldua An Acupuncturist's Guide to Medical Red Flags & Referrals 2010 2 Book Acupuncture Acupressure of Everybody: Gentle, Effective Relief for Cathryn Bauer More Than 100 Common Ailments 1991 1 Book Acupuncture Bejing College of TCM The Essentials of Chinese Acupuncture 1980 1 Book Acupuncture Revisiting Acupuncture, Volume 1. First Journeys, The Francois Beyens Point, The Location Methods, The Hollow of Tradition 2007 1 Book Acupuncture Stephen Birch Japanese Acupuncture: a Clinical Guide 1998 3 Book Acupuncture J. Calbert Acupressure for Health Professionals 1990 1 Booklet Acupuncture Motor Point Index: An Acupuncturist's Guide to Locating Matt Callison and Treating Motor Points ? 1 Book Acupuncture Matt Callison Treatment of Orthopedic Disorders, A Class Manual 2000 1 Book Acupuncture Advanced Acupuncture: A Clinical Manual. Protocols for the Complement Channels of the Complete Acupuncture System: the Sinew, Luo, Divergent and Ann Cecil-Sherman Eight Extraordinary Channels 2012 2 Book Acupuncture An Exposition on the Eight Extraordinary Vessels: Charles Chace Acupuncture, Alchemy and Herbal Medicine 2010 1 Book Acupuncture Eachou Chen Cross-Sectional Anatomy of Acupoints 1998 1 Book Acupuncture Jirui Chen Acupuncture Case Histories from China 1988 1 Book Acupuncture Xinnong Cheng Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion 2010 2 Book Acupuncture Xinnong Cheng Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion 1999 22 Book Acupuncture Author- first Author - Last Pub name Name Title Year Copies Format Subject Headings China Cultural Corporation Acupuncture Chart.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Acupuncture and Moxibustion: What’S So Unique?
    Japanese Acupuncture and Moxibustion: What’s So Unique? Oran Kivity Oran Kivity is a British acupuncturist and trainer, living in Malaysia. WHAT IS JAM? He first studied Manaka style acupuncture in 1997 and went “When I say Japanese acupuncture, I’m using that as shorthand on to learn Shonishin and Toyohari. As part of an exploration of for a palpation-based, generally gentle, non-stimulatory or lightly what makes Japanese acupuncture distinctive, he interviewed stimulatory effect...” Brenda Loew Stephen Birch, Junji Mizutani and Brenda Loew, three well-known exponents of Japanese acupuncture, for his YouTube chat show, Acupuncture education in Japan is different to acupuncture Sayoshi TV.1 The interview informed much of this article. education in China, not least in that there is no one unifying style taught in universities and colleges nationwide. Rather, CONTEXT there is a huge diversity of styles, both old and new, including Acupuncture first developed in China, but in 562 CE knowledge medical acupuncture and traditional acupuncture methods, of this and other technical subjects was brought to Japan by a as well as new or original styles, and these styles are in constant Buddhist monk called Chiso, who arrived bearing 164 books on evolution and competition. For example, it is estimated that acupuncture and herbal medicine, truly an immense cultural gift.2 ‘there are more than fifty Western medical subspecialities With written references to acupuncture in Ishitsu-ryo, medical having physician-members who research and practice acupuncture
    [Show full text]