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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251031T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251102T180000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20250821T194252Z
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UID:10000082-1761901200-1762106400@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Classical Tui Na: Essential Principles and Protocols
DESCRIPTION:Classical Tui Na: Essential Principles and Protocols\nOctober 31 – November 2\, 2025\nFriday – Sunday 9:00am to 6:00pm\nThis class is 3 days in length with no partial attendance allowed.\n24 NCCAOM PDAs \nTaught by Jen Resnick\, DAHM\, L.Ac. \n\nWe are excited to offer this popular class at JTS again after a long hiatus in a new extended format of 3 days (Friday-Sunday) and 24 CEUs! \nLearn tui na principles and protocols that you can immediately integrate into a clinical setting\, and get the hands-on training you need to feel confident of your skills. You will learn a comprehensive tui na approach to treat the back\, spine and Du Channel\, as well as core building blocks for a full body sequence that can be used modularly in a clinical setting. \nStudents will also learn Qi Gong exercises for developing hand strength and sensitivity for Tui Na. This course is the first of a complete series in Classical Tui Na Asian Bodywork. \nJen has been an instructor of the Zheng Gu Tui Na method of Chinese medical massage for over 20 years. She has taught Tui Na and Qi Gong in the US\, Canada and Europe and as faculty at Jung Tao School and Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine. \n\n$625 registration\n$595 faculty/alumni discount\n$565 student discount\n\nCancellation Policy \n\nFull refund less administration fee of $50 if cancel 2 months prior to course date.\n50% refund if cancel 1 month prior to course date but less than 2 months prior.\nNo refunds if cancel less than 30 days prior to course date.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/classical-tui-na-essential-principles-and-protocols-2/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250628T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250629T173000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20250306T155204Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250512T013856Z
UID:10000080-1751101200-1751218200@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Integrating Structural Assessment and Internal Medicine using Applied Channel Theory
DESCRIPTION:June 28 – 29\, 2025\nWith Dr. Jason D. Robertson\n15 NCCAOM PDAs pending \nJung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\nSugar Grove\, North Carolina \nThis hands-on weekend seminar will provide students with practical skills for using channel palpation to evaluate the interplay of structure and function in East Asian medicine. Major distal and local points will be presented and practiced for evaluating structure and function of the feet\, legs\, pelvis\, body trunk\, thoracic/lumbar regions\, ribcage\, neck and head. Students will learn how palpation and assessment of body alignment can allow for diagnostic refinement using a six-channel qi transformation (六經氣化 liù jīng qì huà) model. \nThis two-day course will be limited to those who have taken a previous course in Applied Channel Theory taught either by Dr. Robertson or another apprentice of Dr. Wang Juyi. Practitioners who have not had prior training in Applied Channel Theory will have the opportunity to complete a pre-recorded 1-day lecture (7.5 PDAs with separate registration by contacting CE@jungtao.edu*) to gain that exposure. It will be assumed that core concepts have been studied so that in this seminar students can further develop palpation skills for improved clinical results in both internal medicine and musculoskeletal complaints. In fact\, the course will demonstrate that very often these complaints are intimately related and\, in many cases\, actually one and the same. \nDr. Robertson will draw from his decades of experience using these assessments and will share clinical applications of Dr. Wang Ju Yi’s six-channel qi transformation system. Dr. Robertson will also discuss and demonstrate needle technique drawn from Dr. Wang Juyi’s teaching. Using palpation techniques developed in distal channel palpation\, students will expand to palpate structures and muscles affecting the hips/pelvis\, ribcage\, vertebral column (including the front alarm and back transport points) and cervical region. Most importantly\, palpation will continue to be used to shape pattern-based diagnosis so that students can move beyond protocols and ‘magic points’ to a more embodied and dynamic practice style. \n \nView the video for more information on the class. \nRegistration \n\n$450 registration\n$425 faculty/alumni discount\n$375 student discount\n\n*Students with no prior Applied Channel Theory experience must also take a self-paced recorded 1-day introduction to ACT fundamentals. Register separately for this 7.5 PDA module by clicking the link below: \nApplied Channel Theory Module 1 – online lecture recorded August 29\, 2020 \nAbout the instructor\nDr. Jason D. Robertson is the co-author of Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine (Eastland Press\, 2008) with Professor Wang Ju-yi (王居易). Dr. Robertson has studied Chinese language for 30 years and studied Chinese medicine in San Francisco (USA)\, Chengdu and Beijing (China). He currently maintains a private practice in Seattle\, WA (USA) and has been a faculty member at the Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine (www.sieam.edu) for 20 years. Dr. Robertson has taught courses on channel theory and diagnosis around the world and has been recognized by the Beijing Administration of Chinese Medicine as an official apprentice of Wang Juyi. \nFor more information about the work of Dr. Robertson and other apprentices of Professor Wang\, please see www.channelpalpation.org. \nhttps://www.nccaom.org/wp-content/uploads/pdf/PDA/NCCAOM_PDA_Participant_Attestation.pdf\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCourse Participant Attestation – NCCAOM\n© 2023 by the NCCAOM. All rights reserved. Course Participant Attestation. I understand that the information in this course presented by the Provider and/or\nwww.nccaom.org
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/integrating-structural-assessment-and-internal-medicine-using-applied-channel-theory/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250628T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250629T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20250306T193343Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250502T210933Z
UID:10000081-1751097600-1751216400@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Applied Channel Theory Module 1 - online lecture recorded August 29\, 2020
DESCRIPTION:Taught by Jason Robertson\, DAHM\, L.Ac. \nThis 7.5 PDA approved recorded lecture will introduce six-channel physiology and treatment from the perspective of Applied Channel Theory (經絡醫學 jīng luò yī xué). ACT is a current of thinking in contemporary acupuncture developed by Beijing professor Wang Juyi (王居易) over 50 years of practice\, study and teaching. When considering clinical application in ACT\, the goal is to foster conceptualization in each student’s mind of a moving\, living system instead of a collection of fixed point protocols for given complaints or diseases. Through the development and application of a classical way of seeing physiology and pathology\, students will open doors to new clinical insight while creating skills for innovative and individualized acupuncture treatments. \nAt the heart of Applied Channel Theory is a belief that clinical results will improve significantly if one can combine classical systems thinking with palpatory diagnostic technique. For this reason\, a true transmission of Professor Wang’s life work must include not only theory but also technical training in careful channel examination. To that end\, this class will serve as both a stand-alone introduction to ACT and a preliminary course to be followed by a two-day hands-on course to be held at Jung Tao June 28-29\, 2025. \nClass Details: \nIntroduction to Six Channel Physiology\, Diagnosis and Treatment \n\nClinical Reasoning in East Asian Medicine\nSix Channel Theory and Classical Physiology\nFoundations of Point Location\nIntroduction to ACT Clinical Reasoning Strategies\n\nTaiyin and Yangming Systems \n\nTaiyin and Yangming as a Balanced Post-Natal System\nClinical Application of Taiyin and Yangming Point Pairings\n\nShaoyin and Taiyang Systems \n\nShaoyin and Taiyang as Providers of Heat and Cold\n·Clinical Application of Shaoyin and Taiyang Point Pairings\n\nJueyin and Shaoyang Systems\, Diagnosis and Treatment \n\nJueyin and Shaoyang – Movement of qi and blood\nClinical Application of Jueyin and Shaoyang Point Pairings\n\n \nDr. Jason D. Robertson is the co-author of Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine (Eastland Press\, 2008) with his teacher Professor Wang Ju-yi (王居易). Mr. Robertson has studied Chinese language for 30 years and trained in Chinese medicine in Chengdu and Beijing. He currently maintains a private practice in Seattle and is a full-time faculty member at the Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine. Dr. Robertson has taught courses on acupuncture channel theory and diagnosis around the world and has been recognized by the Beijing Administration of Chinese Medicine as one of five official apprentices of Wang Juyi. \nLearn more about Applied Channel Theory. \n\nRegistration:\n\n$125 registration\n$100 student/faculty/alumni discount\n\nLearn more or register by contacting the Jung Tao School at (828) 297-4181 or email CE@jungtao.edu.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/applied-channel-theory-module-1-online-lecture-recorded-august-29-2020/
LOCATION:https://jungtao.edu/event/applied-channel-theory-module-1-online-lecture-recorded-august-29-2020/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241113T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241113T210000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20240916T174245Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240918T104735Z
UID:10000078-1731520800-1731531600@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:JTS 25th Anniversary Speaker Series: Acupuncture for Breast Cancer Survivors with Kathy Taromina
DESCRIPTION:In Celebration of our 25th Year\, Jung Tao School offers our final Speaker Series lecture November 13!\nPatients who have been treated for breast cancer often experience long term side effects with limited options for alleviating their symptoms. In this 3-hour online lecture\, participants will learn assessment and treatment approaches to help manage commonly seen long term effects associated with breast cancer treatment. An overview of conventional medical interventions and strategies for working alongside your patient’s medical team will also be presented. \nWednesday November 13 6:00pm-9:00pm EST\nOnline Only\n3 NCCAOM PDAs pending \nKatherine Taromina\, LAc. has been working with adults and children during and after their cancer therapy in private practice and in a hospital setting for 25 years. She is an Oncology and Research Acupuncturist at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center and also serves as the Academic Dean and faculty for the Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine. Kathy is a long-time educator\, deeply committed to helping acupuncturists learn about the unique considerations and best practices for safe and effective care for cancer patients and survivors. Her research and interests are in studies that will contribute to expanded access for patients to utilize East Asian medicine during all phases of cancer treatment and survivorship. Outside of work\, she enjoys practicing internal martial arts and spending time with friends and family.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/jts-25th-anniversary-speaker-series-acupuncture-for-breast-cancer-survivors-with-kathy-taromina/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241102T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241103T173000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20241025T203035Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241027T212200Z
UID:10000079-1730538000-1730655000@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Acupuncture: Disaster Response and Beyond
DESCRIPTION:A Free Training for our Community November 2-3\nWith the devastation wrought by Hurricane Helene\, Jung Tao School is returning to our previous work and CE events held pre-pandemic to offer free\, high quality Chinese medicine to people in need. \nWe are offering a free online weekend training November 2-3 for practitioners\, students and others interested in volunteering in support of the region. We would like to build a pool of volunteers to widen our impact. This training is also to support those of you who want to or have already begun to offer free healthcare projects to your local communities. \n \nThe class will focus on the delivery of acupuncture and Chinese medicine to communities recovering from disasters such as we have just experienced. We will have guest speakers from our JTS community and beyond. We will cover logistics and considerations for bringing care to disaster relief efforts as well as how to build sustainability for the long haul. The class will also address trauma informed care\, secondary trauma and self-care for first responders and health care workers. We will explore best practices for team building as volunteers\, as well as how to be in partnership with communities served. We will hear from folks in the field who have experience over many years\, as well as those who are engaged now in responding to Hurricane Helene. \nInstructors: Jen Resnick\, L.Ac.\, DAHM\, Sherri Green\, Ph.D.\, LCSW\, MSW\, M. Dipl. Ac.\, erin mckelvy L.Ac.\, Dipl. Ac.\, Noah Morris\, L.Ac.\, Dipl. Ac.\, 5NP and NADA Trainer\, Delaney Gatton \nThe class will meet November 2-3\, Saturday and Sunday\, 9:00-5:30 on zoom. 15 NCCAOM PDAs pending.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/acupuncture-disaster-relief-and-beyond/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240924T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240924T210000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20240731T113747Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240731T113747Z
UID:10000077-1727200800-1727211600@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:The Anatomy and Physiology of the Channels: An Overview from the perspective of Applied Channel Theory (經絡醫學  jīng luò yī xué)
DESCRIPTION:Tuesday September 24\, 6:00pm-9:00pm EST\nOnline Only \nIn this three-hour class\, Jason Robertson will present a clinically applicable model of the structure and function of the acupuncture channels. Based on classical research and 50 years of clinical application by Beijing professor Wang Juyi (王居易)\, the premise that the channel system is part of human anatomy will be a starting place to explore concepts for diagnosis\, point location and clinical strategy. Students will learn about core terminology from early acupuncture texts and how these concepts can be used to develop a dynamic approach to treatment which moves beyond protocols. \n3 NCCAOM CEUs pending \nThe lecture will be offered online via zoom as part of our 25th Celebration Speaker Series. (3 CEUs pending) $40 to register/$25 for JTS students/alumni \nDr. Jason D. Robertson is a licensed acupuncturist and educator in Seattle\, WA USA. His diagnostic approach draws from years of study in China combined with practice for over 20 years in the U.S. He is deeply influenced by his work with Professor Wang Ju-Yi (Beijing). His work with Dr. Wang in acupuncture channel theory can be seen in the publication: Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine. In addition to his work as a clinician and author\, Dr. Robertson is a member of the core faculty at the Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine and continues to teach Applied Channel Theory in schools and seminars around the world.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/the-anatomy-and-physiology-of-the-channels-an-overview-from-the-perspective-of-applied-channel-theory-%e7%b6%93%e7%b5%a1%e9%86%ab%e5%ad%b8-jing-luo-yi-xue/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240720T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240720T120000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20240705T131924Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240705T160440Z
UID:10000076-1721466000-1721476800@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:25th Celebration Speaker Series continues July 20!
DESCRIPTION:In Celebration of our 25th Year\, Jung Tao School continues our Speaker Series with Maryanne Travaglione lecturing on the topic of caring for our elder population with acupuncture. This lecture will be live-stream only. \nAcupuncture and Elder Care\nSaturday July 20\, 9:00am – 12:00 pm EST \nThis 3-hour course will introduce an overview of methods to evaluate and address illness in our elder population. There will be discussion of health issues unique to this age group as well as instruction regarding how acupuncture treatments need to be adjusted to support our elders. Modern diseases of the elderly are often characterized by components related to Repletion; Phlegm\, Blood stasis and Internal Wind. The lecture will be live-streamed as part of our 25th Celebration Speaker Series. (3 CEUs pending) $40 to register/$25 for JTS students/alumni \nMaryanne Travaglione is a New York native and a proud alumnus of Pacific College of Oriental Medicine. She started her studies at PCOM San Diego in 1988 and returned to New York in 1995 to teach at PCOM New York where she was an instructor of theory\, techniques\, and herbal medicine until 2017. In 2000\, Maryanne traveled to China for advanced studies at the Jiangxi College of TCM and in 2009 she completed her doctoral degree at the Oregon College of Oriental Medicine with a specialty in geriatric care and women’s health. She has been a credentialed adjunctive care provider at several hospitals in the NY area. Maryanne served as a member of the board for the NCCAOM and is currently serving on the exam committee. Her work appeared in the compilation Sand to Sky: Conversations with Teachers of Asian Medicine; additionally\, her chapter on treatment strategies for the Liver and Gall Bladder is included Classical Acupuncture Therapeutics. She has newly retired from clinical practice and maintains her home in Northern Italy. She continues to guest teach at Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine and Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/25th-celebration-speaker-series-continues-july-20/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240627T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240630T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20240505T212200Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240627T123736Z
UID:10000075-1719475200-1719766800@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:25th Anniversary Homecoming Weekend
DESCRIPTION:Come celebrate our 25th year of Jung Tao School!\nHomecoming Weekend Movement Workshops\nJune 27 – June 30\, 2024\nWe are excited to see you June 27-30 to celebrate Jung Tao School’s 25th year. This special homecoming event will include time to connect with old friends and classmates\, lecture and discussion classes\, fun learning activities\, and highlights Yangshen movement classes with Grandmaster Su Zifang and her son\, Master Zhao Yun. \nThe entire weekend kicks off on Thursday evening with the beginning of our 25th Celebration Speaker Series with Master Zhao Yun discussing Yangshen practices from the perspective of Chinese Internal Martial Arts. This lecture will also be livestreamed. The weekend will close with a meal together in beautiful Valle Crucis Park Sunday afternoon. \nEach day will begin with Coffee Talk on Chinese medicine topics. These morning classes will be an opportunity to connect with the vivid and long history of JTS’s legacy in our region and to build community over morning coffee or tea. \nAfter the Coffee Talk\, there will be a 2-hour Yangshen Movement class. Grandmaster Su Zifang and Master Zhao Yun will teach Tai Chi principles and the Qi Gong classical set of Ba Duan Jin (The Eight Brocades). Grandmaster Su will also offer a special short class on Tai Chi Fan on Sunday. On Friday and Saturday afternoons\, you can continue with the Movement classes or sample other activities. We are also excited to have a lunchtime presentation by Dr. Dongchen Li on Saturday sharing opportunities to join an Overseas Educational Tour to China in the Fall of 2024 or the Spring of 2025! \nAs you can see\, we have lots of amazing activities with more to come! View our registration page for more detailed information about classes offered. The schedule is continuing to evolve and we will send more emails highlighting classes and workshops as they are added. We are working to arrange low-cost meals on campus for lunches. Morning coffee\, tea and snacks will be provided. Your registration includes the Sunday send-off picnic at Valle Crucis Park. \nYou can choose to come for 1-day only or join us for the entire weekend! Up to 15 CE’s will be available for the Yangshen classes\, and up to 9 CE’s for lectures and classes. \nSeminars with Grandmaster Su Zifang & Master Zhao Yun\nGrandmaster Su Zifang and Master Zhao Yun\, her successor and son\, will share their wisdom and skills with us during our 25th Celebration Homecoming with movement workshops and a lecture. Everyone is welcome to participate! \nEveryone is Welcome\nLearn and experience the principles\, energy\, and movement of traditional qigong and Taijiquan from a grandmaster from China and her successor. \nYANGSHEN MOVEMENT & LECTURE SCHEDULE: \nView schedule table (PDF)\nThursday Activities\n6:00-9:00pm Yangshen Lecture with Zhao Yun \nPrinciples of Yangshen Practice from Classical Chinese Internal Martial Arts \nYangshen\, or self-cultivation\, spans many practices and traditions of East Asian culture. In this lecture\, Zhao Yun will draw from his life-long training in Chinese Internal Martial Arts to explore concepts of Tai Ji and Qi Gong such as Yin Yang\, Song Yao\, Chan Si\, Yuan Dang and Shi San Shi (the 13 principles) from classical sources and their manifestations in our modern day. Examples of movement during the lecture will allow students the opportunity to engage with energetic alignment and mind body connection in real time to inform their understanding of traditional Chinese health cultivation practices. The lecture will also be live-streamed as part of our 25th Celebration Speaker Series. (3 CEUs pending) \nFriday Activities\n9:00-10:00 Coffee Talk\, topic TBA \n10:30-12:30 Tai Chi Part I \nTai Chi Principles taught by Grandmaster Su Zifang and Master Zhao Yun \nAll Jung Tao students learn and practice Yang style Tai Chi Quan during their years on campus. This workshop will build on your movement vocabulary (it’s ok if you don’t remember the form!) to explore principles of alignment\, coiling\, centering and extending of qi and power. This workshop will focus on root and branch to bridge the gap between Yang style Taijiquan form and application. (2 or 5 CEUs pending depending on participation) \n12:30-2:00 LUNCH BREAK (affordable options for lunch purchase will be available on campus) \n2:00-5:00 Tai Chi Part II (requires attendance of Part I)\n2:00-5:00 Plant Talk and Walk \nWeed Walk Through the Wu Xing taught by Erin McKelvy \nJTS alumna and Faculty Member Erin will share her knowledge of local plant medicine with a talk about the medicinal properties of Appalachian herb lore and practice\, followed by a walk around campus identifying and communing with medicines growing nearby. \nThis workshop is a chance to explore some of the gifts of Appalachia’s diverse medicinal plant communities through the energetic lens of the WuXing. We will be focusing on the wild and weedy plants growing right around the school\, but discussing several broadly applicable frameworks of energetic plant medicine to give participants a taste of how accessible this can be with the foundation we already have in the 5 phases\, yin and yang\, and more. \n (3 CEUs pending) \nSaturday Activities\n9:00-10:00 Coffee Talk with JTS alum and faculty member Stacy Hewitt \nJing Shen & the Mysteries of the Heart \nThe heart is the domain of the Shen.  Often for students of Chinese medicine the realm off the heart is oversimplified and generalized. In this brief talk we will exam the Shen and dissect it into its different facets\, particularly paying attention to the Jing-Shen Shen\, or the Shen of the Heart. Additionally\, we will explore a specific treatment for the Heart Shen based on the teachings of Dr. Van Nghi. (1 CEU pending) \n10:30-12:30 Qi Gong Part I \nBa Duan Jin (The Eight Brocades) taught by Grandmaster Su Zifang and Master Zhao Yun \nBa Duan Jin\, or The Eight Brocades\, is an ancient practice from the Song Dynasty (more than 1\,000 years ago) which harmonizes the sinews\, channels and the breath to bring harmony and balance to the whole body. It has only 8 movements\, but each one holds a word of wisdom within. This workshop will explore the principles and concepts underlying each movement. Students will also learn traditional warm-ups\, or Ji Ben Gong\, to build a strong foundation in health and movement practices. (2 or 5 CEUs pending depending on participation) \n12:20-2:00 LUNCH BREAK with presentation by Dr. Dongchen Li on an opportunity to join an Overseas Educational Tour to China in the Fall of 2024 or the Spring of 2025 (affordable options for lunch purchase will be available on campus) \n2:00-5:00 Qi Gong Part II (requires attendance of Part I)\n2:00-5:00 Free Acupuncture and Tui Na treatments by JTS Interns \nSunday Activities\n9:00-10:00 Coffee Talk with JTS alum Katie Clifton \nWellness on Wheels\, A Story of bringing Acupuncture to Communities in Need \nJTS alum Katie Clifton will discuss the evolution of The Wellness Wagon\, a 36-foot-long school bus that has been converted into a mobile acupuncture clinic. Topics will include: moving from from a for-profit private practice clinic to a non-profit mobile clinic; conversion of a school bus to a beautiful\, functioning mobile clinic; partnering with other community services to make acupuncture more accessible. \n10:30-12:30 Tai Chi Fan with Grandmaster Su Zifang \nIntroduction to Tai Chi Fan \nMaster Su will share some movements from this beautiful and energizing fan form. No experience required to come explore and enjoy! Fans will be provided to all participants. \n1:00-2:30 Herb Making Party \n1:00-2:30 SNACKS provided in Lunch Room \nTheory and Application of Trauma Liniment in Chinese Medicine \nJTS Academic Dean Jen Resnick will provide instruction on the action and use of externally applied herbs for acute trauma and supervise an herb-making party where you can create your own Die Da Jiao (Trauma Liniment) to take home. (1.5 CEUs pending) \n3:00-dusk Picnic in the park \nCelebration Picnic and send off gathering at Valle Crucis Park \nEnjoy time together sharing a meal\, stories\, and music in beautiful Valle Crucis Park. Food is included in your registration and will include vegan and gluten free options. Bring your appetites and instruments for a fun celebration of our community. \nABOUT GRANDMASTER SU ZIFANG\nGrandmaster Su trained full-time since a child with China’s great martial artists in Taijiquan\, Baguazhang\, and Xingyiquan. She was named one of China’s 100 Outstanding Wushu Practitioners by the Chinese National Wushu Association\, a national and international champion in the 1970s to 1990s\, and a coach of champions in China and abroad. She established Yi Shui Training Centre\, whose mission is to promote the fitness benefits and cultural implications of martial arts. She has a reputation for being an inspiring teacher for students of all ages and abilities. She teaches with a passion for the martial arts and shares her skill and knowledge with kindness and humility to anyone with a desire to learn. \nABOUT MASTER ZHAO YUN\nMaster Zhao Yun is carrying on the legacy of Grandmaster Su Zifang as her successor. He also studied with other Chinese grandmasters in other styles\, bringing comprehensive knowledge\, skill\, and approach to Yi Shui Training Centre as its co-founder with Grandmaster Su and now head instructor. His deep understanding of martial arts principles and ability to teach complex concepts in an engaging and accessible manner make him a popular instructor who helps students achieve greater physical\, mental\, and emotional balance.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/25th-anniversary-homecoming-weekend/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20231104T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20231105T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20230811T112831Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240117T163309Z
UID:10000074-1699088400-1699203600@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Introduction to Pulse Diagnosis and the Complement Channels of Acupuncture – A Three Part Series: Part Three
DESCRIPTION:PART 3: Eight Extraordinary Channels & Clinical Case Review with Burton Moomaw\, Dipl Ac\n14 NCCAOM PDAs pending \nA structured system of pulse assessment offers deep insight into a patient’s current internal status. Probing and dynamic pulses help identify where the body is holding pathogenic factors latent and the state of its resources to either contain or expel these factors. Assessing and treating with the compliment channels broadens the diagnostic picture of the pulses. Whereas the Zang Fu model and primary channels describe the production and distribution of resources and mediumship\, Sinew\, Luo\, Divergent\, and Eight Extraordinary channels describe the masterful triage system used to protect the organs and ultimately the heart from outside threats. Isolating where the body is holding pathology allows us to envision the best strategy to address it and restore health. \nThis series of three classes will introduce you to classical pulse taking and each of the Complement Channels as taught by Jeffrey Yuan and Ann Cecil-Sterman in step-by-step presentations. Classical pulse taking provides an organized system of listening to the patient’s inner being to help direct you to their needs in the current moment. The Complement Channels provide a means to assess the location of pathology in the body and move it back to the exterior. Together pulses and complement channels create a powerful diagnostic and treatment system. Participants will leave each section with skills that they can apply immediately in clinic. \nWhile presented as a series\, students may choose to take one\, two or all three of the classes. There are no prerequisites. \n\nRegistration $350\nJTS alumni/faculty $300\nJTS student $275\n\nInstructor: Burton Moomaw\, Dipl. Ac.\nBurton Moomaw graduated from Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, Class 5\, 2007. He has maintained a busy private practice in Boone\, NC for 13 years. Burton has studied the Complement Channels with Ann Cecil-Sterman for the past 7 years and uses them daily with his patients.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/introduction-to-pulse-diagnosis-and-the-complement-channels-of-acupuncture-a-three-part-series-part-three/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20231027T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20231029T180000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20230811T112407Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230817T162153Z
UID:10000073-1698397200-1698602400@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Classical Tui Na: Essential Principles and Protocols
DESCRIPTION:October 27-29\, 2023\nFriday – Sunday 9:00am to 6:00pm\n24 NCCAOM & NCALB PDAs pending \nTaught by Jen Resnick\, DAHM\, L.Ac. \nWe are excited to offer this popular class at JTS again after a long hiatus in a new extended format of 3 days (Friday-Sunday) and 24 CEUs! \nLearn tui na principles and protocols that you can immediately integrate into a clinical setting\, and get the hands-on training you need to feel confident of your skills. You will learn a comprehensive tui na approach to treat the back\, spine and Du Channel\, as well as core building blocks for a full body sequence that can be used modularly in a clinical setting. \nStudents will also learn Qi Gong exercises for developing hand strength and sensitivity for Tui Na. This course is the first of a complete series in Classical Tui Na Asian Bodywork. \nJen has been an instructor of the ZGTN method of Chinese medical massage for over 20 years. She has taught Tui Na and Qi Gong in the US\, Canada and Europe. She is (delete adjunct) faculty at Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine and faculty and Academic Dean at Jung Tao School of Classical Medicine. \n\n$550 registration\n$425 student discount\n$450 faculty/alumni discount\n\nCancellation Policy \n\nFull refund less administration fee of $50 if cancel 2 months prior to course date.\n50% refund if cancel 1 month prior to course date but less than 2 months prior.\nNo refunds if cancel less than 30 days prior to course date.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/classical-tui-na-essential-principles-and-protocols/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230701T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230702T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20230420T113450Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230610T123622Z
UID:10000072-1688198400-1688317200@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Transform Your Treatment of Chronic Pain: Theoretical Overview and Practicum for Sinew Meridian Acupuncture Therapies of Xue Ligong
DESCRIPTION:In Person Class with\nDr. Eric Karchmer\, PhD\, LAc\nJuly 1-2\, 2023\nJung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine \nSugar Grove\, NC \n15 NCCAOM & NCALB CEs pending \n\n$350 Registration\n$300 JTS Faculty & Alumni\n$275 JTS Students\n\nOne of the most common conditions treated by acupuncturists in the US is chronic pain. Yet our training often lacks some of the critically needed theoretical and practical skills needed to handle these patients successfully. In this course\, you will learn about the sinew meridian theories and treatments of Dr. Xue Ligong as a way to dramatically improve your clinical outcomes. Dr. Xue Ligong is founder of the Sinew Meridian Branch Association of the Acupuncture and Moxibustion Association of China. His theories and treatments strategies have been growing in popularity in China over the last 25 years. When we learn about sinew meridians as students\, we are often told that there are no (or few) associated points and therapies for these pathways. Dr. Xue’s research addresses this problem through a critical re-reading of the Divine Pivot and other later acupuncture texts. His therapies also contribute to an innovative reinterpretation of the classic nine needles of acupuncture. Most importantly\, Dr. Xue’s treatments can dramatically improve your clinical results in the treatment of chronic pain associated with soft tissue injuries. \nEric Karchmer\, PhD\, LAc\, Instructor\nEric Karchmer is a doctor of Chinese medicine and a medical anthropologist. He received his medical training from the Beijing University of Chinese medicine\, which also formed the basis on his anthropological investigations. His book manuscript\, Prescriptions for Virtuosity: The Postcolonial Struggle of Chinese Medicine\, examines how doctors of Chinese medicine have responded to the postcolonial power inequalities that have shaped contemporary Chinese society. In his new research project\, he is exploring how Taiwanese families and their doctors of Chinese medicine are turning to traditional healing strategies to confront the dangers and uncertainties of modern society\, particularly in the care of children. Eric maintains an active clinical practice in Boone\, NC\, and also serves as a visiting assistant professor at China Medical University in Taichung\, Taiwan. \nLearn more by contacting Jen Resnick\, CE Director at Jung Tao School at CE@jungtao.edu. \nCancellation Policy \n\nFull refund less administration fee of $50 if cancel 2 months prior to course date.\n50% refund if cancel 1 month prior to course date but less than 2 months prior.\nNo refunds if cancel less than 30 days prior to course date.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/transform-your-treatment-of-chronic-pain-theoretical-overview-and-practicum-for-sinew-meridian-acupuncture-therapies-of-xue-ligong/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230607T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230607T210000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20230420T112136Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230609T215512Z
UID:10000071-1686160800-1686171600@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:The Complex Origins of Pattern Discrimination in Chinese Medicine: Re-examining the debate between TCM and Classical Chinese Medicine
DESCRIPTION:Online Lecture with\nDr. Eric Karchmer\, PhD\, LAc\n6:00-9:00 ET / 3:00-6:00 PT\nJune 7\, 2023 \n3 NCCAOM CEs pending\n$25 Registration \nAmong acupuncturists in the US\, a key point of orientation is the distinction between TCM (traditional Chinese medicine) and classical Chinese medicine. Different institutions and practitioners claim affiliation to one or another\, and there can be significant tension between the two camps. This distinction does not exist in China. Instead\, practitioners are united around the methodology of “pattern discrimination and treatment determination” (bian zheng lun zhi)\, even though it can be interpreted in many ways. This course will deepen practitioners’ understanding of the methodology of “pattern discrimination and treatment determination\,” by examining its history and development. We will give special attention to its role in the development of the national textbooks for colleges of Chinese medicine in China. We will conclude the course by returning to the TCM – classical Chinese medicine distinction to consider other ways of understanding the relationship of acupuncture in the US to the Chinese medicine profession in China. \nNote: This course will be based on selected chapters (primarily Ch. 3 & 4) from the lecturer’s book\, Prescriptions for Virtuosity: The Postcolonial Struggle of Chinese Medicine. \nEric Karchmer\, PhD\, LAc\, Instructor\nEric Karchmer is a doctor of Chinese medicine and a medical anthropologist. He received his medical training from the Beijing University of Chinese medicine\, which also formed the basis on his anthropological investigations. His book manuscript\, Prescriptions for Virtuosity: The Postcolonial Struggle of Chinese Medicine\, examines how doctors of Chinese medicine have responded to the postcolonial power inequalities that have shaped contemporary Chinese society. In his new research project\, he is exploring how Taiwanese families and their doctors of Chinese medicine are turning to traditional healing strategies to confront the dangers and uncertainties of modern society\, particularly in the care of children. Eric maintains an active clinical practice in Boone\, NC\, and also serves as a visiting assistant professor at China Medical University in Taichung\, Taiwan. \nLearn more by contacting Jen Resnick\, CE Director at Jung Tao School at CE@jungtao.edu. \nCancellation Policy \n\nFull refund less administration fee of $50 if cancel 2 months prior to course date.\n50% refund if cancel 1 month prior to course date but less than 2 months prior.\nNo refunds if cancel less than 30 days prior to course date.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/the-complex-origins-of-pattern-discrimination-in-chinese-medicine-re-examining-the-debate-between-tcm-and-classical-chinese-medicine/
LOCATION:NC
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230401T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230402T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20230124T125834Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230124T193549Z
UID:10000070-1680336000-1680454800@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Introduction to Pulse Diagnosis and the Complement Channels of Acupuncture – A Three Part Series: Part Two
DESCRIPTION:PART 2: Luo & Divergent Channels with Burton Moomaw\, Dipl Ac\nApril 1-2 2023\n9:00am – 5:00pm\nValle Crucis Conference Center\n14 NCCAOM PDAs pending \nA structured system of pulse assessment offers deep insight into a patient’s current internal status. Probing and dynamic pulses help identify where the body is holding pathogenic factors latent and the state of its resources to either contain or expel these factors. Assessing and treating with the compliment channels broadens the diagnostic picture of the pulses. Whereas the Zang Fu model and primary channels describe the production and distribution of resources and mediumship\, Sinew\, Luo\, Divergent\, and Eight Extraordinary channels describe the masterful triage system used to protect the organs and ultimately the heart from outside threats. Isolating where the body is holding pathology allows us to envision the best strategy to address it and restore health. \nThis series of three classes will introduce you to classical pulse taking and each of the Complement Channels as taught by Jeffrey Yuan and Ann Cecil-Sterman in step-by-step presentations. Classical pulse taking provides an organized system of listening to the patient’s inner being to help direct you to their needs in the current moment. The Complement Channels provide a means to assess the location of pathology in the body and move it back to the exterior. Together pulses and complement channels create a powerful diagnostic and treatment system. Participants will leave each section with skills that they can apply immediately in clinic. \nWhile presented as a series\, students may choose to take one\, two or all three of the classes. There are no prerequisites. Please note that masks will be required while indoors. \n\n\nRegistration $350\n\n\nJTS alumni/faculty $300\n\n\nJTS student $275\n\n\nPart III (Extraordinary Channels & Case Review) will be scheduled in Fall 2023. \nInstructor: Burton Moomaw\, Dipl. Ac.\nBurton Moomaw graduated from Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, Class 5\, 2007. He has maintained a busy private practice in Boone\, NC for 13 years. Burton has studied the Complement Channels with Ann Cecil-Sterman for the past 7 years and uses them daily with his patients. \nCancellation Policy \n\nFull refund less administration fee of $50 if cancel 2 months prior to course date.\n50% refund if cancel 1 month prior to course date but less than 2 months prior.\nNo refunds if cancel less than 30 days prior to course date.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/introduction-to-pulse-diagnosis-and-the-complement-channels-of-acupuncture-a-three-part-series-part-two/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221214T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221214T210000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20221119T181227Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221120T220558Z
UID:10000069-1671040800-1671051600@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Perspectives on the Benefits of Herbal Medicine
DESCRIPTION:With Adam Wasserman\, MSTOM\, LAc\nDecember 14\, 6-9pm ET\nLive Classroom\, 3 NCCAOM CEs pending \nJoin Jung Tao School for an evening of discussion with new faculty member Adam Wasserman. This 3-hour live stream presentation will introduce practitioners and students of acupuncture to an overview of classical Chinese herbal medicine and its clinical uses. \nTopics covered include: \n\nFood as medicine and the overlap between dietary therapy and herbal medicine\nIntroduction of classical texts of Chinese herbal medicine\nApplication of herbal medicine in the Huang Di Nei Jing\nDiscussion on the types of conditions that are more likely to respond to herbal medicine when compared to non-herbal modalities\nCase presentations with discussion of how the signs and symptoms of the case led to the diagnosis and treatment strategies utilizing Chinese herbal medicine.\n\nAdam Wasserman\, MSTOM\, LAc\, Instructor\nAdam graduated from the Seattle Institute of Oriental Medicine in 2011 with a Master’s degree in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. He is NCCAOM Board Certified in acupuncture and herbal medicine. In addition to Chinese medicine\, Adam has studied the Chinese martial art of ba gua zhang extensively. He began his studies in 2003 and has studied several different styles of the art including Gao Yi Sheng style\, Li Zi Ming style and Beijing Gao Family style. While in school\, Adam learned to translate modern and classic Chinese. He has continued this work focusing on classic texts from the Cold and Warm Disease schools. After graduating in 2011\, Adam assisted in Tom Bisio’s clinic in Manhattan for two years focusing on the treatment of orthopedic conditions\, observing and treating patients using tuina\, externally applied herbs\, internal herbs and qigong. He has taught tuina\, qigong\, Chinese medical theory\, classical herbal theory\, herbs\, and formulas\, at Pacific College of Health Sciences NY\, Southwest Acupuncture College\, Eastern School of Acupuncture and Traditional Medicine\, and Colorado School of Traditional Chinese Medicine.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/perspectives-on-the-benefits-of-herbal-medicine/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221029T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221030T173000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20220331T202710Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220909T153920Z
UID:10000066-1667034000-1667151000@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Introduction to Pulse Diagnosis and the Complement Channels of Acupuncture: Part 1
DESCRIPTION:A Three Part Series with Burton Moomaw\nPart 1: Pulses and Sinew Channels\nOctober 29-30\, 2022 \n15 PDAs \nA structured system of pulse assessment offers deep insight into a patient’s current internal status. Probing and dynamic pulses help identify where the body is holding pathogenic factors latent and the state of its resources to either contain or expel these factors. Assessing and treating with the compliment channels broadens the diagnostic picture of the pulses. Whereas the ZangFu model and primary channels describe the production and distribution of resources and mediumship\, Sinew\, Luo\, Divergent\, and Eight Extraordinary channels describe the masterful triage system used to protect the organs and ultimately the heart from outside threats. Isolating where the body is holding pathology allows us to envision the best strategy to address it and restore health. The 3-part series will give practitioners an introduction to the dynamic pulse system and to each of the compliment channels. Participants will leave each section with skills that they can apply immediately in clinic. This is part 1 of a 3-part series.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/introduction-to-pulse-diagnosis-and-the-compliment-channels-of-acupuncture/
LOCATION:Valle Crucis Conference Center\, 146 Skiles Way\, Banner Elk\, 28604
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220723T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220723T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20220527T114439Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220909T163754Z
UID:10000068-1658565000-1658595600@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Longevity Skills for Chinese Medicine Practitioners With Tom Eddins Dipl Ac\, LAc & Barry Marshall\, LMBT\, AOBTA-CP\, M.Dip.Ac
DESCRIPTION:In Person at Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine \nJoin faculty members Barry Marshall and Tom Eddins for a day of movement\, meditation and self cultivation. This course will bring together dynamic practice of the Eight Silk Movements Qi Gong (Ba Duan Jin) with restorative practices such as forest bathing and standing practice. For the first time in many years Mr. Marshall will also teach energy massage from JTS founder Dr. Sean C. Marshall. Students will learn material to bring back to their daily lives and enhance their practices as health care practitioners. \nNo previous Qi Gong experience necessary! Weather permitting\, class will be held outdoors and in natural environments. \nJuly 23 8:30-5:00 at Jung Tao School\n8 NCCAOM credits pending\nRegistration for the day $75 \nTom Eddins is a licensed acupuncturist and certified qigong and taijiquan instructor. In addition to teaching at the Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine since 2009\, he has practiced acupuncture professionally for 15 years and been an avid qigong and tai chi practitioner for over 20 years. He began studying both internal and external martial arts in 2000 and was quickly led into the healing potential of movement practices along with in-depth study of many aspects of Chinese medicine. Tom previously spent time working with Tibetan Buddhist meditation and helps his students cultivate elements of internal feeling awareness\, visualization and mindfulness in their practice of tai chi and qigong. \n  \nBarry Marshall began his martial arts training at the age of 19 with Master Rick Ward at Blue Ridge Kung Fu Academy in Boone\, NC. He was awarded a Black Belt by the World Mushuquan Federation in 1993. Barry began studying with Dr. Sean Marshall in 1994 and was awarded a white sash by him in 1997\, qualifying him as an instructor of Taijiquan at Jung Tao School. He completed a three- year Chinese Medicine certificate program at Jung Tao School in 1998. \nIn 2007 he was awarded a red sash from Dr\, Marshall\, certifying him as a senior instructor of Taijiquan. In 2007\, Barry graduated from Caldwell Community College & Technical Institute’s Massage Therapy program. Barry has continued his education by studying Tui-Na\, acupressure and deep tissue massage\, and in 2015 he graduated again from Jung Tao School\, this time with a Masters Diploma of Acupuncture. Barry teaches Taijiquan and palpatory anatomy\, and serves as Registrar for the Jung Tao School. \nBarry is a native of the area\, born and raised in Sugar Grove\, NC. Where he lives with his wife\, daughter\, 2 cats and three dogs.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/longevity-skills-for-chinese-medicine-practitioners-with-tom-eddins-dipl-ac-lac-barry-marshall-dipl-ac-lmbt/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220721T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220721T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20220331T203623Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220720T183311Z
UID:10000067-1658390400-1658422800@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Applied Channel Theory Module 1 (recorded lecture)
DESCRIPTION:The 7 PDA approved lecture will introduce six-channel physiology and treatment from the perspective of Applied Channel Theory (經絡醫學 jīng luò yī xué). ACT is a current of thinking in contemporary acupuncture developed by Beijing professor Wang Juyi (王居易) over 50 years of practice\, study and teaching. When considering clinical application in ACT\, the goal is to foster conceptualization in each student’s mind of a moving\, living system instead of a collection of fixed point protocols for given complaints or diseases. Through the development and application of a classical way of seeing physiology and pathology\, students will open doors to new clinical insight while creating skills for innovative and individualized acupuncture treatments. \nAt the heart of Applied Channel Theory is a belief that clinical results will improve significantly if one can combine classical systems thinking with palpatory diagnostic technique. For this reason\, a true transmission of Professor Wang’s life work must include not only theory but also technical training in careful channel examination. \nOnce your register\, you will receive a login to access the video and can watch it at your own pace\, prior to the course expiration.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/applied-channel-theory-module-1-recorded-lecture/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220625T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220626T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20220331T202221Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220426T193703Z
UID:10000065-1656144000-1656262800@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Applied Channel Theory:  Clinical Strategy and Case Presentations
DESCRIPTION:Diagnosis & Treatment with Jason D. Robertson\nJune 25-26 \n14 NCCAOM PDAs approved; NCALB pending \nThis class will be both a continuation of the Introductory Channel Palpation classes and an opportunity to see channel palpation and diagnosis with real patients. The format for the two-day class will involve lectures on the clinical application of common point pairs\, clinical demonstration on live patients and an interactive dialogue with participants who have practiced channel palpation. Participating students will have further opportunity to develop palpation skills in this class. In addition\, this class will involve hands-on advanced point location and needle technique instruction. \nThe in-person weekend course will be limited to 30 participants. Participants will be required to wear N95 or KN95 masks while on campus. Depending on COVID-19 case numbers at the time\, we may require home tests for each day of class to attend. \nStudents interested in attending this course should either have previously attended a course with one of the apprentices of Professor Wang Juyi or have taken the online introductory course provided by Jung Tao (separate registration for this class will allow students to access a recording of Jason Roberson’s lectures). \nDr. Jason D. Robertson is a licensed acupuncturist and educator in Seattle\, WA USA. \nHis diagnostic approach draws from years of study in China combined with over 20 years practice in the U.S. He is deeply influenced by his work with Professor Wang Ju-Yi (Beijing). His work with Dr. Wang in acupuncture channel theory is described in the publication: Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine. \nIn addition to his work as a clinician and author\, Dr. Robertson is a member of the core faculty at the Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine and continues to teach Applied Channel Theory in schools and seminars around the world.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/applied-channel-theory-clinical-strategy-and-case-presentations/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220604T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220604T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20220331T201747Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240116T180626Z
UID:10000064-1654351200-1654362000@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Extraordinary Channels: Three Perspectives
DESCRIPTION:May 7: Jason Robertson DAHM\, LAc\nMay 28: Bonnie Walker DC\, Dipl Ac\, LAC\nJune 4: Burton Moomaw Dipl Ac\, LAc\n \n3 PDAs for each lecture approved by NCCAOM\, pending with NCALB \nIncrease your knowledge and ability to engage the Eight Extraordinary channels in a clinical setting. This 3-part series brings different perspectives to bear on this fascinating topic. Drawing from classical sources and close apprenticeship style training\, our instructors all offer years of clinical acupuncture experience. Each class will be live online presentations Saturday afternoon from 2:00-5:00pm ET. \nInstructor Bios\nDr. Jason D. Robertson is the co-author of Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine (Eastland Press\, 2008) with his teacher Professor Wang Ju-yi (王居易). Dr. Robertson has studied Chinese language for 25 years and Chinese medicine in Chengdu and Beijing. He currently maintains a private practice in Seattle\, USA and is a full-time faculty member at the Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine (www.siom.edu). In 2013 he was recognized by the Beijing Administration of Chinese Medicine as an official apprentice of Professor Wang Juyi. \nIn 2018\, he completed doctoral research on clinical reasoning in East Asian medicine and traditional means of information transmission. Dr. Robertson has taught courses on channel theory and diagnosis around the world. \nMore information about Applied Channel Theory\, including articles in both English and Chinese\, can be found at www.channelpalpation.org. \nDr. Bonnie L. Walker\nDC: Doctor of Chiropractic; L Ac: NC Licensed Acupuncturist; Dipl Ac: National Board Certified in Acupuncture \nBonnie L. Walker\, DC\, Dipl Ac\, L Ac founded Wellspring Chiropractic and Acupuncture Center in Boone\, NC in 1990\, where she is a primary care provider of classical Chinese acupuncture and moxibustion\, chiropractic services\, nutritional counseling\, and wellness care for all ages\, with special interest in immune disorders\, internal medicine\, and women’s health. \nDr Walker’s first acupuncture teacher was Sean Marshall\, D Ac\, with whom she later co-founded Jung Tao. She has also spent years studying under Nguyen van Nghi\, MD\, and Tran viet Dzung\, MD. \nDr. Walker was a founding faculty member of Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine in Sugar Grove\, NC. She also graduated from Jung Tao\, and has served as biomedical dean\, clinic supervisor and clinical skills instructor\, adjunct faculty and grand rounds consultant\, doctoral program consultant. \nBurton Moomaw graduated from Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, Class 5\, 2007. He has maintained a busy private practice in Boone\, NC for 13 years. Burton has studied the Complement Channels with Ann Cecil- Sterman for the past 7 years and uses them daily with his patients.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/extraordinary-channels-three-perspectives/2022-06-04/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220528T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220528T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20220331T201747Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240116T180626Z
UID:10000063-1653746400-1653757200@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Extraordinary Channels: Three Perspectives
DESCRIPTION:May 7: Jason Robertson DAHM\, LAc\nMay 28: Bonnie Walker DC\, Dipl Ac\, LAC\nJune 4: Burton Moomaw Dipl Ac\, LAc\n \n3 PDAs for each lecture approved by NCCAOM\, pending with NCALB \nIncrease your knowledge and ability to engage the Eight Extraordinary channels in a clinical setting. This 3-part series brings different perspectives to bear on this fascinating topic. Drawing from classical sources and close apprenticeship style training\, our instructors all offer years of clinical acupuncture experience. Each class will be live online presentations Saturday afternoon from 2:00-5:00pm ET. \nInstructor Bios\nDr. Jason D. Robertson is the co-author of Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine (Eastland Press\, 2008) with his teacher Professor Wang Ju-yi (王居易). Dr. Robertson has studied Chinese language for 25 years and Chinese medicine in Chengdu and Beijing. He currently maintains a private practice in Seattle\, USA and is a full-time faculty member at the Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine (www.siom.edu). In 2013 he was recognized by the Beijing Administration of Chinese Medicine as an official apprentice of Professor Wang Juyi. \nIn 2018\, he completed doctoral research on clinical reasoning in East Asian medicine and traditional means of information transmission. Dr. Robertson has taught courses on channel theory and diagnosis around the world. \nMore information about Applied Channel Theory\, including articles in both English and Chinese\, can be found at www.channelpalpation.org. \nDr. Bonnie L. Walker\nDC: Doctor of Chiropractic; L Ac: NC Licensed Acupuncturist; Dipl Ac: National Board Certified in Acupuncture \nBonnie L. Walker\, DC\, Dipl Ac\, L Ac founded Wellspring Chiropractic and Acupuncture Center in Boone\, NC in 1990\, where she is a primary care provider of classical Chinese acupuncture and moxibustion\, chiropractic services\, nutritional counseling\, and wellness care for all ages\, with special interest in immune disorders\, internal medicine\, and women’s health. \nDr Walker’s first acupuncture teacher was Sean Marshall\, D Ac\, with whom she later co-founded Jung Tao. She has also spent years studying under Nguyen van Nghi\, MD\, and Tran viet Dzung\, MD. \nDr. Walker was a founding faculty member of Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine in Sugar Grove\, NC. She also graduated from Jung Tao\, and has served as biomedical dean\, clinic supervisor and clinical skills instructor\, adjunct faculty and grand rounds consultant\, doctoral program consultant. \nBurton Moomaw graduated from Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, Class 5\, 2007. He has maintained a busy private practice in Boone\, NC for 13 years. Burton has studied the Complement Channels with Ann Cecil- Sterman for the past 7 years and uses them daily with his patients.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/extraordinary-channels-three-perspectives/2022-05-28/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220507T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220507T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20220331T201747Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240116T180626Z
UID:10000062-1651932000-1651942800@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Extraordinary Channels: Three Perspectives
DESCRIPTION:May 7: Jason Robertson DAHM\, LAc\nMay 28: Bonnie Walker DC\, Dipl Ac\, LAC\nJune 4: Burton Moomaw Dipl Ac\, LAc\n \n3 PDAs for each lecture approved by NCCAOM\, pending with NCALB \nIncrease your knowledge and ability to engage the Eight Extraordinary channels in a clinical setting. This 3-part series brings different perspectives to bear on this fascinating topic. Drawing from classical sources and close apprenticeship style training\, our instructors all offer years of clinical acupuncture experience. Each class will be live online presentations Saturday afternoon from 2:00-5:00pm ET. \nInstructor Bios\nDr. Jason D. Robertson is the co-author of Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine (Eastland Press\, 2008) with his teacher Professor Wang Ju-yi (王居易). Dr. Robertson has studied Chinese language for 25 years and Chinese medicine in Chengdu and Beijing. He currently maintains a private practice in Seattle\, USA and is a full-time faculty member at the Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine (www.siom.edu). In 2013 he was recognized by the Beijing Administration of Chinese Medicine as an official apprentice of Professor Wang Juyi. \nIn 2018\, he completed doctoral research on clinical reasoning in East Asian medicine and traditional means of information transmission. Dr. Robertson has taught courses on channel theory and diagnosis around the world. \nMore information about Applied Channel Theory\, including articles in both English and Chinese\, can be found at www.channelpalpation.org. \nDr. Bonnie L. Walker\nDC: Doctor of Chiropractic; L Ac: NC Licensed Acupuncturist; Dipl Ac: National Board Certified in Acupuncture \nBonnie L. Walker\, DC\, Dipl Ac\, L Ac founded Wellspring Chiropractic and Acupuncture Center in Boone\, NC in 1990\, where she is a primary care provider of classical Chinese acupuncture and moxibustion\, chiropractic services\, nutritional counseling\, and wellness care for all ages\, with special interest in immune disorders\, internal medicine\, and women’s health. \nDr Walker’s first acupuncture teacher was Sean Marshall\, D Ac\, with whom she later co-founded Jung Tao. She has also spent years studying under Nguyen van Nghi\, MD\, and Tran viet Dzung\, MD. \nDr. Walker was a founding faculty member of Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine in Sugar Grove\, NC. She also graduated from Jung Tao\, and has served as biomedical dean\, clinic supervisor and clinical skills instructor\, adjunct faculty and grand rounds consultant\, doctoral program consultant. \nBurton Moomaw graduated from Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, Class 5\, 2007. He has maintained a busy private practice in Boone\, NC for 13 years. Burton has studied the Complement Channels with Ann Cecil- Sterman for the past 7 years and uses them daily with his patients.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/extraordinary-channels-three-perspectives/2022-05-07/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210731T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210801T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20210607T192902Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210721T182829Z
UID:10000061-1627718400-1627837200@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Applied Channel Theory Module 1
DESCRIPTION:Channel Palpation and Channel Theory 3-day Course – 21 PDAs\nLIVE AND IN PERSON\n14 NCCAOM & NCALB PDAs pending\nONLINE  7 additional NCCAOM & NCALB PDAs pending\n21 PDAs total for 3-day hybrid class \nTaught by Jason Robertson\, L.Ac. \nApplied Channel Theory is an approach to acupuncture rooted in the dual research threads of classical texts and modern clinical application. This class will include an overview of classical channel physiology and a discussion of how physiology manifests with specific\, palpable changes on the acupuncture channels\, with extensive hands-on practice of techniques for palpating each of the twelve major channels. Students will learn how channel palpation techniques can assist differential diagnosis and to identify point location by palpating anatomical landmarks and looking for the very precise “space” where needling can be most effective. Students will also learn clinically effective acupuncture point prescriptions based on Dr. Wang’s research and teachings. \nCourse registration includes access to 1-day recording of live seminar from our August 29\, 2020 Zoom based lecture with Dr. Robertson. Students will be able to watch this lecture prior to meeting in person at Jung Tao School. This unique structure will allow for more time with channel palpation and hands-on instruction from Dr. Robertson. \nAll registrants from our Zoom class on August 29\, 2020\, will receive a discount for this current class. Please register “continuing student” to receive your discount. You will still have access to the recording for review. \nThis course will be limited to 30 participants. Class will be held outdoors\, with PPE (surgical or N95 facemask) required for all hands-on portions. Jung Tao School encourages but does not require Covid-19 vaccination at this time. The school will adhere to NC DHHS and  and CDC guidelines for safe gatherings. \n \nJason D. Robertson is a licensed acupuncturist and educator in Seattle\, WA USA. \nHis diagnostic approach draws from years of study in China combined with practice for over 20 years in the U.S. He is deeply influenced by his work with Professor Wang Ju-Yi (Beijing). His work with Dr. Wang in acupuncture channel theory can be seen in\nthe publication: Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine. \nIn addition to his work as a clinician and author\, Dr. Robertson is a member of the core faculty at the Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine and continues to teach Applied Channel Theory in schools and seminars around the world. \n\nFull registration (all 3 days\, 21 PDAs): \n\n$400 registration\n$350 JTS student\n$375 JTS faculty/alumni\n\nDiscounted registration (all 3 days\, 21 PDAs\, $100 credit for previous Zoom class participation): \n\n$300 registration\n$250 JTS student\n$275 JTS faculty/alumni\n\nLearn more or register by contacting Jen Resnick\, CE Director at Jung Tao School at (510) 205-6783 or email CE@jungtao.edu. \nPlease note: The following COVID travel policy is currently in effect for anyone visiting campus at Jung Tao School:\n\n\nAll un-vaccinated visitors coming to campus by AIR or other public transportation must observe either a.) A NEGATIVE COVID test 3 days after arrival with no symptoms OR b.) 10 days quarantine after arrival. Un-vaccinated visitors who drive do not need to observe quarantine\, nor do they need a negative COVID test.\nAll vaccinated visitors do not need to observe quarantine nor a negative COVID test so long as they are symptom free.\n\nJTS screens all campus visitors daily for COVID-19 symptoms. Visitors with known recent virus exposure or who are symptomatic should self identify and not come to campus. \n\nREFUND POLICY: Full refund less $50 administrative fee if cancellation more than 45 days prior to class date. 50% refund with cancellation 45-30 days prior to class date. No refund with less than 30 days’ notice of cancellation.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/applied-channel-theory-module-1-2/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200829T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200829T180000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20190818T222258Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230316T024333Z
UID:10000060-1598695200-1598724000@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Applied Channel Theory Module 1
DESCRIPTION:Taught by Jason Robertson\, L.Ac. \nDue to rising cases of coronavirus nationally\, we are shifting our in-person weekend this August with Jason Robertson to an interactive one-day online course. The 7.5 PDA approved live classroom will introduce six-channel physiology and treatment from the perspective of Applied Channel Theory (經絡醫學 jīng luò yī xué). ACT is a current of thinking in contemporary acupuncture developed by Beijing professor Wang Juyi (王居易) over 50 years of practice\, study and teaching. When considering clinical application in ACT\, the goal is to foster conceptualization in each student’s mind of a moving\, living system instead of a collection of fixed point protocols for given complaints or diseases. Through the development and application of a classical way of seeing physiology and pathology\, students will open doors to new clinical insight while creating skills for innovative and individualized acupuncture treatments. \nAt the heart of Applied Channel Theory is a belief that clinical results will improve significantly if one can combine classical systems thinking with palpatory diagnostic technique. For this reason\, a true transmission of Professor Wang’s life work must include not only theory but also technical training in careful channel examination. To that end\, this class will serve as both a stand-alone introduction to ACT and a preliminary course to be followed by a two-day hands-on course to be held at Jung Tao in 2021\, date TBD. \nClass Details: \nIntroduction to Six Channel Physiology\, Diagnosis and Treatment \n\nClinical Reasoning in East Asian Medicine\nSix Channel Theory and Classical Physiology\nFoundations of Point Location\nIntroduction to ACT Clinical Reasoning Strategies\n\nTaiyin and Yangming Systems \n\nTaiyin and Yangming as a Balanced Post-Natal System\nClinical Application of Taiyin and Yangming Point Pairings\n\nShaoyin and Taiyang Systems \n\nShaoyin and Taiyang as Providers of Heat and Cold\n·Clinical Application of Shaoyin and Taiyang Point Pairings\n\nJueyin and Shaoyang Systems\, Diagnosis and Treatment \n\nJueyin and Shaoyang – Movement of qi and blood\nClinical Application of Jueyin and Shaoyang Point Pairings\n\n \nDr. Jason D. Robertson is the co-author of Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicine (Eastland Press\, 2008) with his teacher Professor Wang Ju-yi (王居易). Mr. Robertson has studied Chinese language for 30 years and trained in Chinese medicine in Chengdu and Beijing. He currently maintains a private practice in Seattle and is a full-time faculty member at the Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine. Dr. Robertson has taught courses on acupuncture channel theory and diagnosis around the world and has been recognized by the Beijing Administration of Chinese Medicine as one of five official apprentices of Wang Juyi. \nLearn more about Applied Channel Theory. \n\nRegistration:\n\n$125 registration\n$100 student/faculty/alumni discount\n\nLearn more or register by contacting the Jung Tao School at (828) 297-4181 or email CE@jungtao.edu.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/applied-channel-theory-module-1/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200530T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200531T173000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20190818T222220Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191006T224907Z
UID:10000059-1590829200-1590946200@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Qi Gong for Health
DESCRIPTION:Taught by Master Su Zi Fang \nMaster Su trained full-time since a child with China’s great martial artists in Taijiquan\, Xingyiquan and Baguazhang\, and was named one of China’s 100 Outstanding Wushu Practitioners by the Chinese National Wushu Association. She teaches with a passion for the martial arts and shares her skill and knowledge with kindness and humility to anyone with a desire to learn. 15 NCCAOM PDAs pending. \nEarly bird registration:\n\n$300 registration\n$250 student discount\n$275 faculty/alumni discount\n\nLate registration (less than 30 days prior to class date):\n\n$350 registration\n$300 student discount\n$325 faculty/alumni discount\n\nFull refund less $50 administrative fee if cancel at least 1 month prior to seminar date. 50% refund 4-2 weeks prior to seminar date. No refunds less than 2 weeks prior to seminar. \nLearn more or register by contacting the Jung Tao School at (828) 297-4181 or email CE@jungtao.edu.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/qi-gong-for-health/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200502T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200503T173000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20190818T222136Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200409T170516Z
UID:10000058-1588410000-1588527000@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Acupressure & Acupuncture for Perinatal Care
DESCRIPTION:Taught by Dr. Claudia Citkowitz\, Ph.D.\, L.Ac. \nJTS is pleased to announce our Acupressure and Acupuncture for Perinatal Care with Claudia Citkowitz has been moved to a livestream classroom event. We are heavily discounting this event so that this important content is available at an affordable rate. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn from a leading expert in the field! Registration now open! \nThis course for acupuncturists and perinatal care providers introduces a toolkit of bodywork\, auricular and acupuncture approaches for use in pregnancy\, during birth\, and postpartum\, from simple exercises and acupressure that can be taught to family members\, to specialized perinatal support\, ear acupressure seeds\, discussion of body needles that can be securely taped\, and other treatments for difficult cases. Participants will learn how to determine the best treatments for their patients by understanding better the mechanisms at play during the course of a pregnancy. 15 NCCAOM PDAs pending. \nClaudia Citkovitz\, PhD\, MS\, LAc.\, is a Research Assistant Professor at NYU Medical School.  She has led the Acupuncture Service at NYU Langone Hospital – Brooklyn since 2004\, supervising 8 acupuncturists who provide inpatient care and clinical instruction in Labor and Delivery\, Neurological and Orthopedic Rehabilitation and pain management. Dr. Citkovitz studied Chinese language in Beijing and acupuncture and herbal medicine New York.  An internationally known lecturer\, she is adjunct faculty at the New England School of Acupuncture. Her PhD study on acupuncture during acute stroke rehabilitation was the first in the U.S.\, as was her 2006 study of acupuncture during Labor and Delivery. Dr. Citkovitz is a frequent peer reviewer for numerous journals\, an Editorial Board member of the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine and Journal of the American Society of Acupuncturestsi; she is also a Commissioner of the Accreditation Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine.  Her book\, Acupressure and Acupuncture during Birth\, will be published by Singing Dragon press in December 2019. \nRegistration: \n\n$200 registration\n$150 student\, staff and faculty\n$175  alumni\n\nFull refund less $50 administrative fee if cancel at least 1 month prior to seminar date. 50% refund 4-2 weeks prior to seminar date. No refunds less than 2 weeks prior to seminar. \nLearn more or register by contacting the Jung Tao School at (828) 297-4181 or email CE@jungtao.edu.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/acupressure-acupuncture-for-perinatal-care/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200307T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200308T173000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20190818T222051Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191006T224456Z
UID:10000057-1583571600-1583688600@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Classical Tui Na Module 1: Essential Principles & Protocols
DESCRIPTION:Taught by Dr. Jen Resnick\, DAHM\, L.Ac. \nLearn tui na principles and protocols that you can immediately integrate into a clinical setting\, and get the hands-on training you need to feel confident of your skills. You will learn the “Back Protocol\,” to treat the spine and Du Channel\, as well as a full body sequence that can be used modularly in a clinical setting. 15 NCCAOM PDAs. \nJen has been an instructor of the ZGTN method of Chinese medical massage for over 10 years. She has taught Tui Na and Qi Gong in the US\, Canada and Europe. She is adjunct faculty at Seattle Institute of Oriental Medicine and Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine as well as a guest instructor for Rosemont College in Montreal. \nEarly bird registration:\n\n$300 registration\n$250 student discount\n$275 faculty/alumni discount\n\nLate registration (less than 30 days prior to class date):\n\n$350 registration\n$300 student discount\n$325 faculty/alumni discount\n\nFull refund less $50 administrative fee if cancel at least 1 month prior to seminar date. 50% refund 4-2 weeks prior to seminar date. No refunds less than 2 weeks prior to seminar. \nLearn more or register by contacting the Jung Tao School at (828) 297-4181 or email CE@jungtao.edu.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/classical-tui-na-module-1-essential-principles-protocols/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200201T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200202T173000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20190818T222004Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200105T020551Z
UID:10000056-1580547600-1580664600@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Gait Analysis for Orthopedic Complaints
DESCRIPTION:Taught by Dr. Christina Ippolito\, DC\, L.Ac. \nThis course will use gait analysis and lower extremity functional testing to identify dysfunctional movement patterns. Understanding these biomechanics will help you identify and solve for the source of why a patient may have pain\, rather than relying only on treating the site of pain. 15 NCCAOM PDAs. \nDr. Christina Ippolito is a chiropractor and acupuncturist who currently works as a Primary Spine Practitioner at Harvard Vanguard Medical Associates hospital system in Boston\, MA.  Before joining Harvard Vanguard’s award-winning Integrated Spine program\, she split her time teaching as a full-time faculty member at New York Chiropractic College (NYCC) and completing an orthopedic acupuncture fellowship with Dr. Frank Butler at Evolve Health & Wellness in New York City. At NYCC\, Dr. Ippolito taught in the technique\, diagnosis\, and anatomy departments for both the chiropractic and acupuncture programs. Dr. Ippolito holds a Doctor of Chiropractic and a Masters Degree in Acupuncture from NYCC\, as well as a B.S. in Exercise Science from Mount Union College in Ohio. \nEarly bird registration:\n\n$300 registration\n$250 student discount\n$275 faculty/alumni discount\n\nLate registration (after January 5):\n\n$350 registration\n$300 student discount\n$325 faculty/alumni discount\n\nFull refund less $50 administrative fee if cancel at least 1 month prior to seminar date. 50% refund 4-2 weeks prior to seminar date. No refunds less than 2 weeks prior to seminar. \nLearn more or register by contacting the Jung Tao School at (828) 297-4181 or email CE@jungtao.edu.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/gait-analysis-for-orthopedic-complaints/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191026T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191027T173000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20190818T221823Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191006T223641Z
UID:10000055-1572080400-1572197400@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Regional Model for Integrated Health Field Clinic: Appalachia
DESCRIPTION:Taught by Dr. Jen Resnick\, DAHM\, L.Ac. and Dr. Sherri Green\, Ph.D.\, LCSW \nThis class will offer a 1-day classroom experience in creating multi-practitioner clinics able to bring high quality care to group settings in rural\, satellite\, and field clinics for under-served communities. Day 2 will bring participants to a community setting and create and implement a clinic utilizing acupuncture\, tui na\, rehabilitative therapies\, and nutritional counseling. 15 NCCAOM PDAs. \nDr. Jen Resnick\, DAHM\nFounding Member and Domestic Programs Director of Global Alternative Healthcare Project\, Dr. Resnick has helped to bring free care and health education to thousands of people in underserved regions from the mountains of Nepal to the deserts of Navajo Nation. Dr. Resnick has been instrumental in developing GAHP’s model of delivery and completed her Doctorate in Acupuncture and Herbal Medicine at the Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine with a focus on Public Health. \nDr. Sherri Green\, PhD\nDr. Green has had a successful public health career in both the North Carolina university system and as a senior manager in health focused non-profits. She is a graduate of the Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, has bachelor and master of social work degrees\, and a Ph.D. in maternal and child health. She has served as president of Jung Tao School since 2016. Dr. Green has a strong track record in building integrative health programs and has worked diligently across systems and on behalf of under-served and rural communities in North Carolina and nationally for over 30 years. \nCost: \n\n$120\nJTS Students\, Faculty\, and Alumni: $75\n\nFull refund less $50 administrative fee if cancel at least 1 month prior to seminar date. 50% refund 4-2 weeks prior to seminar date. No refunds less than 2 weeks prior to seminar. \nLearn more or register by contacting the Jung Tao School at (828) 297-4181 or email CE@jungtao.edu.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/regional-model-for-integrated-health-field-clinic-appalachia/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190927T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190929T173000
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20190818T221733Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190925T175247Z
UID:10000054-1569574800-1569778200@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Homecoming
DESCRIPTION:Schedule of events includes: \nFriday\, 9/27 CE (7 NCCAOM PDAs)\n9:00am – 5:00pm\nChinese External Application of Herbs for Clinical Use: Treating Trauma & Injury\nThis workshop with faculty member Dr. Jen Resnick\, DAHM\, LAc\, will cover the use of Die Da in the treatment of soft tissue injuries such as sprains\, strains\, bruises and other injuries to ligaments\, tendons\, muscles and bones. Understanding principles of application will enable students to leave this workshop with immediate skill in treating injuries. Class includes a poultice and liniment making workshop. Clinic supervisors and interns encouraged to attend for free. All else $50 discounted rate with registration. \nSaturday 9/28\n9:00am – 6:00pm\nCampus Networking and Guided Activities\nDetails on our Saturday line up are still firming. The main focus for the day is connection. Come visit with staff and meet your classmates and old friends. In true Jung Tao fashion\, we will have Taijiquan and Qigong classes. Based on availability of volunteers\, there will be an auricular or tui na pop up clinic for free treatments. Snack and other foods will be out for you to take as you need. A variety of activities will be offered. Tentative schedule below: \n8:30am – 9:30am\nMorning Qi Gong\nStart your day with Faculty member\, Tom Eddins\, BA\, M. Dip. Ac.\, L. Ac.\, who will lead a Qi Gong workshop. No prior experience necessary! \n10:00am -11:00am\nDrop in Auricular and Tui na Pop Up & Cafe\nRelax and refresh with current JTS interns providing a drop-in ear acupuncture clinic\, and volunteers from the tui na class series will offer back\, upper\, and /or lower limb protocols. Hang out and catch up with friends on campus with a cup of coffee or walk around the track with your classmates for old times’ sake. \n11:30am – 12:30pm\nLunch\nA causal lunch spread will be put out in the school kitchen area. Drop by and help yourself while you hang out with old friends and make new ones. \n12:00pm – 1:00pm\nAfternoon Tai Chi\nRestore after lunch time with Faculty member\, Barry Marshall\, LMBT\, NCTMB\, M. Dip. Ac.\, to review and practice Jung Tao School’s Tai Chi curriculum. All welcome\, even if you never learned the form! \n1:00pm – 3:00pm\nAfternoon Weed Walk or Hike\nJoin faculty and staff members on a weed walk exploring local medicinal herbs native to the High Country or join a group hike. \nAfternoon Drop In Chinese Medicine Conversation\nWatch for late breaking notice of a possible afternoon salon type conversation on an interesting Chinese medicine topic. \n3:00pm – 6:00pm\nEvening BBQ and Festivities\nCatch up with your friends and fellow JTS alumni in a beautiful outdoor pavilion at Valle Crucis Park. Peddling Pig BBQ (yes\, brisket too!) and sides. Vegan and Veg options. BYOB. Music in the works – bring your instruments. \nSunday 9/29 CE (7 NCCAOM PDAs)\n9:00am – 5:00pm\nMaking Acu-babies: Treatment of Infertility through Application of Classical Principles\nInfertility is an increasing problem worldwide. Integration of classical Chinese medical practices with current biomedical procedures can improve outcomes in many of these cases. Oftentimes the application of these Chinese medical classical principles can even prevent the necessity for more invasive and expensive procedures. Bonnie Walker\, DC\, LAc\, and co-founder of JTS will offer this 1-day course on Jung Tao legacy teachings and their intersection with this important topic. \nRegistration information \n\nRegistration fee (includes Saturday campus activities and discounted pricing on CE classes): $50\nBBQ/brisket/veg options dinner and outdoor social only: $50\nSaturday events all inclusive (registration + BBQ social): $100\nFriday CE 7 PDAs (price includes registration): $100\nSunday CE 7 PDAs (price includes registration): $100\nFriday & Sunday CE with registration: $150\nALL events (Friday & Sunday CE\, Saturday campus activities + BBQ social\, includes registration): $200\nALL events early bird discount (extended to 9/24/19): $175\n\n*Donations from board members are offsetting some of the costs for this event. \nLodging \nJTS reserved a block of rooms at the Americourt Hotel in Mountain City (limited availability). Note their normal JTS arrangements for full breakfast and light housekeeping for multi-day stay apply. Make your reservations directly with the hotel (423) 727-7311. Let them know it is for Jung Tao acupuncture school homecoming. \nSee you in Sugar Grove!
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/homecoming/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190717
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190719
DTSTAMP:20260430T054644
CREATED:20190421T013323Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190807T203020Z
UID:10000052-1563321600-1563494399@jungtao.edu
SUMMARY:Early Daoist Dietary Practices: Pathways to Health and Longevity—Shawn Arthur\, Ph.D.
DESCRIPTION:Shawn will explore the classical text\, Lingbao Wufuxu (The Preface to the Five Lingbao Talismans of Numinous Treasure)\, a fifth-century manual of herbal-based\, immortality-oriented recipes\, to explore \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDaoist ideas of the body’s composition and mutability\, health and disease\, interactions with the spirit realm\, and immortality. Much as the modern Western world is concerned with diets\, health\, and anti- aging remedies\, early medieval Chinese Daoists also actively sought to improve health and increase longevity through dietary practices. Students will explore how these early practices do and do not t for our modern world and patient populations. Appropriate for the student of Chinese medicine and the experienced clinician. Persons interested in Taoist studies or nutrition without a Chinese Medicine background may also find the content useful. There are no prerequisites for this class. \nClass is 9:00am – 5:30pm Saturday and Sunday on the Jung Tao School campus at 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC 28679 in the second floor classrooms and are approved for 15 units NCCAOM PDAs. \n\nRegistration per class: $350\nEarly bird discount: $300 per session if registered 1 week prior to class date\nJTS Student/Faculty/Alumni: $275\n\nTo register contact the Jung Tao School at (828) 297-4181 or email barry@jungtao.edu.
URL:https://jungtao.edu/event/early-daoist-dietary-practices-pathways-to-health-and-longevity-shawn-arthur-ph-d/
LOCATION:Jung Tao School of Classical Chinese Medicine\, 207 Dale Adams Road\, Sugar Grove\, NC\, 28679\, United States
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