About Dr. Qijian Ye Licenses and Certifications Licensed Acupuncturist - License # 261 - State of Washington Doctor of Oriental Medicine- License # 656-State of New Mexico Diplomate of Oriental Medicine - Cert # 50301- National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM www.nccaom.org ) CPR Certified - American Red Cross About Amy Shi, L.Ac I envision a community living in optimal health; a people in charge of their well-being and realizing their true potential as empowered, balanced and healthy individuals. I believe that we are each created perfect, whole and complete. Illness is a manifestation of the imbalance of our emotional, spiritual and mental lives. In a world in which so many people are experiencing physical, emotional and mental illness, that idea may be hard to believe. However, when we can see ourselves as a complete individual that vision can give us a goal to work toward when, physically or emotionally, we are feeling anything but complete. By mentally focusing on health and well-being we can more easily reach and remain in that place. Healing is not something that is done to someone, but rather something that is done by someone. The body and mind have tremendous power to improve one's physical condition. Outside intervention by means of acupuncture, herbs, nutrition or other modalities serves to assist the body's energy in finding its true inner balance. I view every patient as a unique individual expressing his or her own truth. I care for each person in this way, giving the individual attention he or she deserves. When I work with my patients I consider myself a facilitator. By observing a patient and listening to the history of his/her condition I determine where the energetic imbalance is. I then draw upon my knowledge and experience in Chinese medicine to guide the patient's energy back to a state of balance by means of Acupuncture, Moxa, Cupping, Gua Sha, Herbs or other modalities. Education Master of Science in Oriental Medicine, Degree Awarded July 2005 Southwest Acupuncture College, Albuquerque, NM This Masters course requires completion of 3045 hours in the seven branches of classical Oriental medicine: acupuncture, herbal medicine, physical therapy, nutrition, exercise/breathing therapy, Western medical science, and clinical education; 1095 of these hours is practical clinical experience. The majority of training is concentrated on acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine. Licenses and Certifications Licensed Acupuncturist - License # 2790 - State of Washington Diplomate of Oriental Medicine - Cert # 50901- National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM www.nccaom.org ) CPR Certified - American Red Cross |
Acupuncture & Herbal Clinic 253-835-1100 |