• Our Western Medicine Module is a requirement for those students taking part in the TCM and Acupuncture Course who do not have a qualification in Western Medicine. Our western Medicine module is designed for those people studying Traditional Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture to give them the tools necessary to converse appropriately with their patients who may come with western medicine diagnoses, have a good understanding of western medicine treatment for common ailments as well as have a good understanding of western medical anatomy and physiology. It is vital that our students also have an excellent knowledge of red flag issues and know as far as is possible when to refer a patient on. What our Western Medicine module does not do, or allow for, is make any claim or otherwise that any student completing this module will have the tools necessary to diagnose any client under the application of Western Medical Diagnostic principles. The Lic TCM and Acupuncture course including the Western Medicine module aspect of the course only and ever allows graduates of this college, diagnose clients applying strictly the methods and principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine to the diagnosis and its findings. Learning Outcomes After studying this course the students should have:
    1. An understanding of human anatomy and physiology according to Western Medical norms.
    2. An understanding of common diseases and their likely causes.
    3. An outline of general WM treatment for common diseases.
    4. A good understanding and recognition of Red Flag issues and a clear understanding of the appropriate action to take.
    Course Duration Will be completed within the first two years of the Lic TCM Acupuncture course. Most of the course will take place in the first year. Presentation: Online Fees: The first year fee for the Western Medicine module covers the duration of the Western Medicine Module
  • This course is only open to students who have completed a TCM and Acupuncture course. It follows closely the format the Students of TCM and Acupuncture take except you as post graduate students you will be taught how to lead Qi and how to emit Qi to your patients in order to treat them and how to replenish your own Qi from nature. What is Medical Qi Gong? Medical Qi Gong is a specialised type of Qi Gong that is practised and performed by a TCM medical practitioner to strengthen their own Qi for the purpose of using their Qi to treat their patients directly. There are three aspects of medical Qi Gong The first is exercises that the Qi Gong practitioner can teach their patients to aid in their recovery and or rid their illness. The second aspect are the exercises that the practitioner need to do for him/herself to be strengthen their own Qi and develop the ability to send out Qi (Wai Qi). The third aspect is to learn how to treat the patient using Wai Qi. (i.e. Qi directed from the practitioner to the patient). Medical Qi Gong is a very serious part of Traditional Chinese Medicine, one might even say the beating heart of it, even though many colleges of TCM know very little about it. So why would that be the case? It actually comes down to politics. After the people’s republic of China was founded, the policy of the time was to do away with anything that did not fit into an idea of what was considered scientific by the powers that be. Unfortunately Qi Gong (or Dao Yin as it was known then) was one of those practices. This was all Qi Gong, whether for martial arts purposes or indeed medical. After the famines and illnesses during the great leap forward, the people in charge had a change of heart and resurrected TCM in the form of acupuncture and herbal medicine but not Qi Gong. They systematised TCM and set up universities in the cities of Guangzhou, Beijing, Nanjing and Shanghai. This systematised method of acupuncture and indeed herbal medicine is what is taught in most of the colleges of TCM around the world. Unfortunately there was no mention of the Dao Yin/Qi Gong roots of TCM up to very recently. At last Medical Qi Gong is being taught and recognised again in China. The director of the college was very fortunate in having studied Medical Qi Gong from a Master in China and other masters who have left China. This is why in our TCM Acupuncture course we have included Qi Gong for health as part of the curriculum, because truthfully doing acupuncture without Qi Gong is like looking at one side of a coin without being able to turn it over to see the other side. This Qi Gong course is formulated for your study as practitioners of TCM and acupuncture and should be practiced exclusively to any other Qi Gong methods whether from books or on line for the duration of your course. This is vital to understand and abide by this directive When does this course start**? We are aiming the start of this course in October 2023. Medical Qi Gong Course **Should you wish to register an interest in this course please contact the college.    
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