
Asian Institute of Medical Studies
3131 N. Country Club, Suite #100 Tucson, AZ 85716
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Join the healthcare revolution!
Transform your life and become an independent holistic practitioner!
Now accepting applications for Spring Quarter,
2012!
Full, part time and weekend classes available For more information contact Alex Holland:
alex@asianinstitute.edu
or call: 520-322-6330
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Community Acupuncture and Herbal Clinic

Winter Clinic Schedule:
Tues: 1 - 5 pm
Acup & Herbs
Wed: 9 am - 1 pm
Acup & Herbs
2 - 8 pm
Acup & Facial Rejuvenation
Sat: 10 am - 3 pm
Acupuncture
First Office Call:
$30
Return Visit:
$25
Facial Rejuvenation:
$50
Series of 10 Facials:
$450
Herbal formulas sold separately
Refer a friend and receive $5.00 off
your next visit!
GIFT CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE
Call for an appointment:
322.6330

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Asian Institute of Medical Studies Winter 2012 Newsletter |
Happy 2012 and Year of the Water Dragon
The Dragon, a mystical being rather than an earthly animal, is the major symbol of good fortune in Chinese Astrology. The Dragon is most auspicious in realizing one's dreams. The Dragon is said to be associated with Spring which means one needs to get off to a fast start in 2012 as things are going to happen early in the year. 2012, a Water year, is extremely important because Water nourishes the Dragon's fixed element, Wood. This gives the Water Dragon a big advantage over the rest of the breed when it comes to bringing good fortune. 2012 is also a Yang year, and Yang Water is like a flowing river rather than a stagnant lake. Things will move, ideas flow, creativity abound, economies boom, and hearts will open in this environment. It is likely to be an exciting year. |
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Gu Zheng Musical Performance
Miaochen Lin, MAOM, L.Ac., AIMS graduate and current instructor, performed a concert on the gu zheng, a traditional Chinese musical instrument, for a recent class in Chinese Culture and Worldview at the Asian Institute. Miaochen, who was in the first graduating class at AIMS, has been studying the gu zheng for years and played a number of classical pieces as well as one of her own compositions. She gave a brief history of the instrument and it's place in the development of Chinese classical music. The lecture and performance were very well received by those in attendance. Thank you Miaochen!
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Life is a stage...
 The Asian Institute's Academic Dean, Jeremy Werner, is expanding outside his dynamic and creative classroom presentations to include the character 'Aaron Fox' in the murder-mystery-musical comedy-whodunit, Curtains, at the PCC Center for the Arts. The show runs February 22 - March 4. For more details, call the box office at 206-6986 or go online. Buy your tickets before the show is sold out, and be sure to mention 'Jeremy Werner' when you call! Thanks for your support, and we'll see you there. Break a leg, Jeremy! |
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 Tea! Join Nate Summers, M.Ac., L.Ac., former AIMS faculty member, for a free MedicineCrow webcast as he explores the deep cultural wisdom, history, and medicial properties of tea. He will share his experience using tea as a tool for healing a variety of common conditions as well as looking at some of the richer aspects of tea as a source of wisdom, healing, and spiritual cultivation. Nate will also discuss the implications of drinking organic tea grown on traditional family farms versus large-scale industrial, chemically-based farming. |
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Tailored Program for Acupuncturists to Help their Patients Quit Tobacco
Calling all Acupuncturists: The University of Arizona Department of Family and Community Medicine will be conducting the second wave of a research study called Project Reach, funded by the National Cancer Institute. Project Reach will collaborate with acupuncturists to provide the skills and tools to support an integrative approach to helping patients quit tobacco, which can strengthen established practices for tobacco cessation. This holistic approach to tobacco cessation includes an educational training followed by in-office practice support. The Project Reach training will help practitioners feel more comfortable and confident in talking with patients about tobacco use and helping them quit. The training not only teaches ways to start helping conversations, it also helps to overcome any barriers to having the discussion. Project Reach will evaluate the feasibility and acceptability of this tobacco cessation training among practitioners, and their patients.
If you are interested in strengthening your skills in helping patients quit tobacco, receiving training with continuing education units, free of charge, contact Project Reach at 520-626-9895 or reach@email.arizona.edu.
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