Linda Y. Qiu, LAc, MD
Linda Y. Qiu is a TCM practitioner, professor, researcher, and teacher. Qiu started to practice medical Qigong in 1990 and started her study of acupuncture and Chinese medicine in 1991. Before moving to the U.S. in 2001, Qiu both practiced traditional Chinese medicine and taught foreign students in a teaching hospital of Beijing University of TCM. Since 2001, Qiu has been an instructor and later director of the Integral Studies Department at AOMA Graduate School of Integrative Medicine, and Pacific College of Oriental Medicine. Besides teaching, Qiu keeps an active clinical practice, specializing in medical Qigong, pain management, stress management, migraine headache, women's health, and pediatric acupuncture.
Qiu has had experiences in treating a variety of disorders from head to toe in both hospital and private clinical settings. And she has published many papers and books in several research fields, including Qigong acupuncture, acupuncture treatments for various diseases, needle techniques, fundamental theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) as well as the history of Chinese medicine.
Linda Y. Qiu is a TCM practitioner, professor, researcher, and teacher. Qiu started to practice medical Qigong in 1990 and started her study of acupuncture and Chinese medicine in 1991. Before moving to the U.S. in 2001, Qiu both practiced traditional Chinese medicine and taught foreign students in a teaching hospital of Beijing University of TCM. Since 2001, Qiu has been an instructor and later director of the Integral Studies Department at AOMA Graduate School of Integrative Medicine, and Pacific College of Oriental Medicine. Besides teaching, Qiu keeps an active clinical practice, specializing in medical Qigong, pain management, stress management, migraine headache, women's health, and pediatric acupuncture.
Qiu has had experiences in treating a variety of disorders from head to toe in both hospital and private clinical settings. And she has published many papers and books in several research fields, including Qigong acupuncture, acupuncture treatments for various diseases, needle techniques, fundamental theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) as well as the history of Chinese medicine.
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Specialties: Medical Qigong; Pain and Stress Management; Migraine Headache, Pediatric Acupuncture, Skin Wounds Licenses & Certifications: New York Licensed Acupuncturist Arizona Licensed Acupuncturist Diplomate of Acupuncture (NCCAOM) Diplomate of Chinese Herbology (NCCAOM) Certified Practitioner of AOBTA Occupational Acupuncture Certificate (AOMA Occupational Acupuncture Practitioner Group AOAPG) Professional Membership: World Academic Society of Medical Qigong American Organization for Bodywork Therapies of Asia (AOBTA) American Traditional Chinese Medicine Association Presentations: Essence of Qigong Healing. International Medical Qi Gong & Tai Chi Forum held in Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard University. Sep 2018 Introduction to Qigong. The New York Times Company. March 2011 Medical Exchange along the Silk Road. 5th International Interdisciplinary Social Sciences Conference at University of Cambridge, UK. August 2010 Qigong Acupuncture. Lauterstein-Conway Massage School at Austin. July 2010 Pain: Meditation or Medication. East-West Forum of Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin. 2008 Effect of Electrical Acupuncture on Stress Induced Stomach Ulcer. Third Symposium of Sichuan Acupuncture Institute, China. 1998 Publications: 1. Translation of Fascial Manipulation for Musculoskeletal Pain by Luigi Stecco (PICCIN) into Chinese. Published by Chinese People's Medical Publishing House on Mar 1st 2018 2. Acupuncture-Associated Pheumothorax. The Journal of ALternative and Complementary Medicine. June 2013, 19(6): 564-568 3. Itinerant doctors in Chinese history The Journal of Chinese Medicine. Number 86, Feb 2008: 28-33 4. Qigong Acupuncture The American Acupuncturist. Volume 40 (2007) 26-27. 5. Dictionary of Acupuncture and Tuina, Beijing: People’s Medical Publishing House, 2006. 6. Regulation of Qi by Reinforcing and Reducing Acupuncture Needling Technique in Cooperation with Respiration, Journal of Clinical Acupuncture and Moxibustion, 1998, 14(2): 2-3. 7. Comparison of Therapeutic Effect of Intradermally Embedded Needles on Auricular Points with Herbal Medicine for Dysmenorrhea, Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion, 1998, 18(12):729-731. 8. Treatment of 22 cases of Uterus Prolapse with Acupuncture in combination with Cupping and Moxibustion, China’s Naturopathy, 1998, (2): 17-18. 9. Effect of Electrical Acupuncture on Vasoactive Intestinal Peptide in Stress Induced Gastric Mucosa Lesion in Rats, Corpus of the Third Symposium of SiChuan Acupuncture Institute, 1998, pp 10. |