Seminar Information
November 12-13 , 2011
Additional Day: November 14
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
21 CEUs Available (Approved for California CEUs)
Location:
DoubleTree Hotels and Suites
5485 Twin Knolls Road
Columbia, MD 21045
410.997.1060
- Special hotel room rates available for $105 per night (taxes not included) until 10/14/2011.
Reservations: 410.997.1060.
- MAS members are invited to a complimentary
Sunday lunch for the purpose of updating MAS
members on important issues and networking!
For additional information call 443.320.1695
Cancellation Policy:
Cancel by October 14, 2011
—
75% refund
Cancel after October 14, 2011
— No refund
Registration Fees all 3 days
| Fee |
Postmarked
by 10/17/11 |
Postmarked
after 10/17/11 |
| MAS Member |
$380 |
$405 |
| MAS Student Member |
$355 |
$380 |
| Non-MAS Attendee |
$440 |
$465 |
| Allied Organization Member ^ |
$410 |
$435 |
Registration Fees Sat-Sunday
| Fee |
Postmarked
by 10/14/11 |
Postmarked
after 10/14/11 |
| MAS Member |
$285 |
$310 |
| MAS Student Member |
$260 |
$285 |
| Non-MAS Attendee |
$345 |
$370 |
| Allied Organization Member ^ |
$315 |
$340 |
Or print this page, fill out, circle fee above, and send with a check or your credit card number.
Make check payable to:
Maryland Acupuncture Society
Send to:
MAS Seminar Registration
PO Box 5498
Takoma Park, MD 20913-5498
Name: _____________________
Address: ____________________
Email: ______________________
Phone: _____________________
Credit Card: _________________
Exp date: ___________________
home cell work
^ Enclose proof of current membership if member of an allied organization (currently AOBTA, ASVA, ASDC, VAAOM & APA).
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Chinese Medicine teaches that disease arises from
three main areas: emotions (internal), climate
(external) and lifestyle (miscellaneous/not internal,
not external). Five Element acupuncture mainly
deals with diagnosing and treating the internal
causes, while TCM focuses primarily on the external
and miscellaneous causes. Integrating these two styles addresses all causes of
disease, helps you to treat a broader range of
conditions at the same time, and allows your
treatment to reach a deeper, more profound level.
This ensures that your patient’s body, mind and
spirit are all supported.
Days 1 and 2
Integrating TCM with Five Elements
Using both practical exercises and theory you will
learn to seamlessly integrate the two styles by:
- Discussing where Five Element acupuncture
and TCM overlap
- Discovering the differences between Five Elements
and TCM and how the integration of each
aspect enhances diagnosis and treatment
- Learning various aspects of integration practice
to do with case history taking, pulse diagnosis,
point selection and needle techniques
- Identifying the main stages of forming an
integrated diagnosis using case histories and
patient examples
- Learning other aspects of integration including
the four levels of pathology and common
pathogens associated with each constitutional
imbalance
- Understanding how to carry out integrated
treatments so that you can simultaneously:
- treat the constitutional imbalance
- deal with pathologies and blocks
- where necessary, reach the patient’s spirit
- deal with signs and symptoms
- Assessing treatment feedback and planning
further treatments
Day 3 Deepening Your Diagnosis
Bonus day for only $95!
- Learning skills to consolidate and simplify
treatment approach
- Identifying how “inappropriate” emotions
create physical disease, practically experiencing
bodily sensations for each Element
- Discovering how imbalanced emotions keep
patients“hungry” leading to behaviors that
cause disease
- Assessing how to deal with lifestyle changes,
whether to give advice or treat the cause
By the end of this seminar you will understand
how to enhance your treatment by integrating
these two styles, including diagnosis, treatment,
life-style changes and taking a wider view of
successful treatment.
For practitioners who understand TCM and
Five Element treatment styles, this seminar
will deepen the ir skill and ability to use
them together. Angela Hicks and John Hicks
Joint Principals
of the College of Integrated Chinese Medicine,
have been in practice since the mid 1970s. Both
have studied and taught Five Element
Acupuncture at the College of Traditional
Acupuncture with JR Worsley. They co-founded
the College of Integrated Chinese Medicine
(CICM) in 1993 combining Five Element and
TCM practice. CICM is one of the largest
acupuncture colleges in the UK and graduates
are awarded a BSc. Honors degree by Kingston
University. Angela and John use Chinese herbal
medicine, as well as acupuncture in their
practices, are advanced practitioners of Neuro-
Linguistic Programming and also practice
Qigong. They have taught TCM to postgraduates
for many years and developed the Clinical
Integration course for practitioners wishing to
integrate Five Element and TCM skills.
Angela is author of The Principles of Chinese
Medicine, The Principles of Acupuncture and
The Five Secrets of Health and Happiness.
John is author of The Principles of Chinese
Herbal Medicine. Together they wrote Healing
your Emotions. They have also co-written the
textbook Five Element Constitutional
Acupuncture with Peter Mole
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