(Online) 10 Month Introduction to Nei Jing Studies November, 2012 Elisabeth Rochat (Stockbridge) 16 Hours Women’s Health in the ClassicsĢ014 Ed Neal M.D.
(New York) 24 Hours Nei Jing Classical Acupuncture IVĢ012-2013 EnlightenNext 10 Month Third Year Advanced Training (New York) 24 Hours Nei Jing Classical Acupuncture III (New York) 24 Hours Nei Jing Classical Acupuncture IIĢ011-2012 EnlightenNext 10 Month Second Year Advanced Training (New York) 24 Hours Nei Jing Classical Acupuncture Iĭecember, 2011 Ed Neal M.D. June, 2011 Kiiko Matsumoto (Boston) 8 Hours Case StudiesĪugust, 2011 Andrew Cohen (Tuscany) 10 Days Evolutionary Enlightenment & Becoming October, 2010 Andrew Cohen (Lenox) 2 Days Being and Becoming Fall Retreatĭecember, 2010 Ross Rosen (New Jersey) 2 Days Advanced Contemporary Pulse Diagnosis September, 2010 Jeffrey Yuen (Asheville) 15 Hours The Curious Organs of Chinese Medicine March, 2010 Jeffrey Yuen (Asheville) 15 Hours The Luo Vessels of AcupunctureĪugust, 2010 Andrew Cohen (Colorado) 10 Days Evolutionary Enlightenment & Becoming September, 2006 Kiiko Matsumoto (Toronto) 15 Hours Classical Japanese AcupunctureĢ008-2010 Lonny Jarrett (Stockbridge) 149 Hours Advanced Clinical Integration / Ethics September, 2005 Kiiko Matsumoto (Ottawa) 20 Hours Classical Japanese Acupuncture November, 2004 Bob Flaws (Toronto) 15 Hours Master’s Class in Diagnosis October, 2003 Junji Mizutani (Boston) 15 Hours Moxibustion Intensive October, 2002 Miki Shima (Boston) 30 Hours Specialised Japanese Clinical Training October, 1999 Masanori Tanioka (Boston) 15 Hours Japanese Pediatric AcupunctureĪpril, 2000 Kiiko Matsumoto (Boston) 12 Hours Master Kawai’s Style of Acupuncture Below is a list of training and development I have pursued since graduating from school and entering clinical practice.ġ998-1999 David Euler (Boston) 156 Hours The Acupuncture Style of Kiiko Matsumotoġ998-1999 Koei Kuahara (Boston) 156 Hours Studies in Toyohari If you really want to go somewhere, it’s best to get on board with someone who is also going somewhere. There is even a Qing Dynasty book published in 1897 by Shao Tongzhen entitled “Medicine and Changes are One Principle”.
Fundamentally, in Chinese Medicine, illness and standing still are one and the same thing. Healing is an ongoing journey for all of us. When seeking a practitioner, you should not just be concerned with their basic training and credentials but even more so with clear evidence of a lifelong commitment to development. Basic schooling is just the very first step on a long and fruitful path. Being a serious practitioner involves a life of study and clinical development. Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine is very broad and deep.
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