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A Day in Richard Tan's
Clinic
Richard T. Tan, OMD (China), LAc
Learn in-depth
about the clinical methods which Tan utilizes to achieve a
95 percent success rate in his clinical practice. Experience
a typical day in Tan's clinical practice through detailed
discussions on seven common disorders: low back pain, neck/shoulder
pain, headaches, sinus problems, pre-menstrual syndrome, menopausal
symptoms and intestinal diseases. Discover Tan's thought processes
and how he makes a differential diagnosis. Discuss which meridians
and points he chooses and hear about applicable herbal formulas.
Observe Tan's hands-on treatment demonstration, including
his needling technique.
Evidence-Based Marketing
Marilyn Allen, Ms
As a practitioner,
you are keenly aware of the importance of utilizing the principles
of evidence-based alternative medicine in your clinical practice,
but what about incorporating the principles of evidence-based
marketing into the growth of your practice? Discover how this
dynamic marketing strategy can take your practice to the next
level.
Facial Diagnosis
Richard T. Tan, OMD (China),
LAc
Explore the concept of integrating face
reading as a key diagnostic tool in Chinese Medicine. Examine
how particular features on the face can reveal pathological
changes in the organ systems before any symptoms are even
present. Hear directly from Richard Tan how he uses face reading
daily in his clinic to diagnose and prevent illness. Find
out the physical and mental attributes associated with facial
features. Practice diagnosing each other during the final
session, while receiving input from Richard Tan.
The New FDA Regulations:
Their Impact on Chinese Medical Practice in the United States
John Pirog, MSOM, LAc
Review
with the Current Good Manufacturing Practice (CGMP) guidelines
that were published by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
in 2007 and discuss how they will impact your Chinese herbal
practice and herbal pharmacy. Examine the potential impact
of these guidelines on the future of Chinese medicine in the
United States , including the feasibility of growing some
species of Chinese herbs domestically.
Balancing the Eight
Extra Meridians
Richard T. Tan, OMD (China), LAc
Expand on the I-Ching theory
which forms the foundation for all systems of the Balance
Method. Learn about the points of the Eight Extra Meridians
in relation to Tan's systems of the Balance Method. Find out
how Tan incorporates the Eight Extras to increase the effectiveness
of his treatments. Discuss how to create effective treatments
using the yin/yang balancing dynamic along with the traditional
confluent points of the Eight Extra Meridians. Combine these
meridians with Balance Method theory to access more powerful
and expanded clinical treatments. Consider case studies which
are best-suited to treatment using the Eight Extra Meridians,
as well as possible contraindications.
Assessing and Treating
Common Clinical Bi Syndromes
Terry L. Judd, DC, LAc
Become skilled at assessing common clinical
Bi disorders from an acupuncturist's perspective. Review practical
clinical components necessary to differentiate and treat muscle
Bi, ligament Bi, vascular Bi and Bone Bi syndromes. Develop
an understanding of orthopedic and musculoskeletal disorders
as they relate to structural and functional changes within
the TMM's (tendinomuscular meridians), Luo system, Divergent
Channels and Eight Extra Vessels. Explore Traditional Chinese
theories and modern Western theories providing tools and objectives
that are easily transitioned into clinical practice.
Siege of the Emperor's
Palace: Preventing Heart Disease by Treating Casual Antecedents
Through Lifestyle Changes and Nutritional Interventions
Joshua Berka, ND, LAc
Broaden
your current knowledge of both Chinese and Western pathophysiology
to identify (bian bing) and differentiate (bian zheng) modern
day causes of cardiovascular disease. Review the specific
inflammatory processes, conditions and syndromes which are
causal factors leading to disharmony within the 12 organ systems,
resulting in heart disease. Learn to care for the whole person
with both food sources and supplements, in addition to traditional
Chinese medical applications, and integrate them to treat
the root of heart disease rather than the symptoms.
Basic Life Support
for Healthcare Providers (certification course)
Brian Turner, BS, EMTP
(limited enrollment)
Optional: $50 additional tuition; Hours will meet four
PDA safety requirements through NCCAOM
Obtain certification in the lifesaving skills of both cardiopulmonary
resuscitation (CPR) and the relief of choking based on the
2005 American Heart Association guidelines.
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