|
for Jing, Qi, Shen |
|
|
|
|
PROFILE AND CREDENTIALS
because it does not give a person any social status." -- Ni, Hua-Ching, 1993
_________________ * NCCAOM diploma in Acupuncture (Dipl. Ac.) * NCCAOM diploma in Chinese Herbology (Dipl. CH.) (for explanation of NCCAOM, please see thenccaom.org) ABOUT THE ACUPUNCTURIST Frederick is not any kind of a doctor - this practice is not medical-model. He received his diploma in acupuncture from the Tristate College of Acupuncture, and his training included post-graduate instruction at New England School of Acupuncture in acupuncture treatment of children, and continuing education in a variety of acupuncture applications. He is certified by the NCCAOM in Acupuncture and Chinese Herbology. Frederick is one of those that have received instruction from acupuncturists Nguyen Van Nghi, Kiiko Matsumoto, Tae Woo Yoo, Phuntsog Wangmo, Yangdron Kalsang, Chen Xiaoming, Lu Weidong, Zhang Zhenzhen, Jeffrey Yuen, Li Zhiping, Yao Zhang, and others.
Frederick was born with a capacity for psychic empathy, which can support a healing response through the acupuncture channel systems and points.
He has received post-graduate training and education in:
* Kiiko Mastsumoto Acupuncture
....and much more...  ...pocumtuck bioregion... Q: What does "not medical model" mean - when describing this practice? A: Some healthcare necessarily also involves temporary social controls over the lives and experience of people seeking help--another word for it is managed care. This puts the provider in a somewhat superior role in relation to the people seeking care, and can involve a dependency. In the kind of care offered here, everything is to return self-direction to the individual, encourage self-determination and more self-reliance on inner resources. The provider, and the professional network of which they are a part, are on a more equal footing with people seeking treatment, not in a position of superior control, oversight or power over the person seeking treatment. The motivation, healing and self-responsibility come from within the person treated, of itself, not enforced through externally engineered controls. This principle is analogous to how a child grows in the womb, or a seed sprouts and of itself grows into a plant or tree--through its own volition.  |
|
|
Copyright © 2011 Acupuncture Womencare. Laughing Woman artwork by Abigail Burns. |
|||||