Guest guest Posted July 5, 2006 Report Share Posted July 5, 2006 TRANSMUTATIONS , TIMING , AND STATES OF CHANGE : THE DYNAMIC MODEL OF CHINESE MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT A five-day intensive workshop with Z’ev (william) Rosenberg, L.Ac., professor at Pacific College of Oriental Medicine, San Diego. Taught in the mountains surrounding Taos, New Mexico, and in the Reference Library of Redwing Book Company Sunday, August 20, through Thursday, August 24, 2006. Morning herbal excursions into mountains and deserts, afternoon lectures. Z’ev continues his annual tradition of combining classical Chinese medical studies with herbal excursions on mountain and valley trails, wildcrafting local medicinal species that are similar to those recorded in Chinese medical texts. This year, Z’ev will offer a fresh pespective on the Shang Han Lun and Nan Jing, focusing on six-channel and five-phase theory. Emphasis will be placed on gaining an in-depth understanding of the transformation of disease phases, and applying these dynamic models in diagnosis and treatment. Mornings the class will head up the canyons into the mountains to harvest herbs. In the afternoons following lunch there will be classroom study at Redwing’s passive solar location in Taos. New Mexico’s northern high desert and mountain ranges are an unspoiled treasure house of potent herbs nurtured by the high altitude, strong sunlight, and sharp temperature changes of the region. The contrasts of altitude, rainfall, and sunlight have created several distinct zones with a variety of medicinal plants found in few other locales. The staggering beauty of the area calms the mind and increases receptivity to studying the traditions of Chinese medicine. Taos, New Mexico, is one of the premier western wild- crafting sites. Z’ev lived for seven years in New Mexico and ten years in Colorado before moving to San Diego to chair the Department of Herbal Medicine at Pacific College of Oriental Medicine in 1990. During his years in the Southwest, while studying and practicing Chinese medicine, he also learned to identify, wild-craft, and use local Rocky Mountain medicinals. He returns every summer to these mountains to continue his herbal “vision quest.” This year, you are once again invited to join in. For the most current information, email : zrosenbe, or search for “rosenberg” under author on the Redwing website, www.redwingbooks.com Cost of the course is $850 per person. enrollment is limited. fully refundable up to 30 days prior to workshop; 50% ONE WEEK prior. A $100 deposit will reserve your place. 23.5 Hours CEU qualification. Call 1-800-873-3946 to reserve. Day 1, Sunday, August 20 Arrival 7PM: Orientation session, introductory lectures at Redwing Book Company Day 2, Monday, August 21 9AM-12PM: Viewing illness as a process, through phases of transmutation 12PM-5PM: Lunch and trip to Ojo Caliente hot springs Day 3, Tuesday, August 22 9AM-12:30PM: Field trip to Talpa Canyon 12:30PM-2PM: Lunch break 2PM-5PM: The essence of six channel theory in the Shang Han Lun, diagnostic and clinical applications 7:30PM-9:00PM: evening lecture with Sabine Wilms, PhD (topic TBA). Day 4, Wednesday, August 23 9AM-12:30PM: Field trip to Italiano Canyon in Taos Ski Valley 12:30PM-2PM: Lunch break 2PM-5PM: Nan Jing approaches to disease progression, diagnostics and prognosis 7:30PM-9:00PM: Evening lecture with Simcha Gottlieb (topic TBA). Day 5, Thursday, August 24 9AM-12PM: herb preparation and identification in Zhong Yao Da Ci Dian (Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicinals) 12PM-2PM: Lunch break 2PM-4PM: Afternoon panel and forum: the role of classical Chinese medical literature in the modern study and practice of Chinese medicine 4PM: Tour of Redwing Books and book selection (special discounts on all titles) For more information, email zrosenbe or contact Redwing Books at 1-800-873-3946 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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