Acupuncture Today strives to keep its readers informed of the latest news and information on acupuncture and Oriental medicine. However, receiving news from the profession is sometimes hard to come by. As such, we are asking all acupuncture and Oriental medicine schools; state, regional and local associations; and national organizations to add Acupuncture Today to your mailing lists for press releases and news items, and to include AT in any electronic newsletter lists or discussion groups.
Why should you send Acupuncture Today press releases? Simple: The more news your school or organization sends, the better the chances of it appearing in the publication or on AcupunctureToday.com - and there's nothing wrong with a little free publicity. It's also a great way to let the rest of the profession know what's going on at your school or in your part of the country.
If you would like to send a news item or press release to Acupuncture Today, please address it to AT's managing editor at the following address:
Managing Editor
Acupuncture Today
PO Box 4139
Huntington Beach, CA 92605-4139
You may also fax your news items to Acupuncture Today Managing Editor at 714-899-4273, or send them by e-mail to editorial@acupuncturetoday.com.
Thanks in advance for your support. We look forward to hearing from you!
Do you receive text messages from companies letting you know about offers or giveaways, or simply sharing news? If your answer is yes, then you have opted in for SMS (short message service) text-message marketing. SMS text-message marketing uses various platforms and software to send personalized, timely and sometimes interactive messages.
The Oregon College of Oriental Medicine (OCOM) has announced it is closing after 41 years. Pending accreditor approval, OCOM will cease offering classes after September (fourth-year OCOM students graduate Aug. 26). All current / incoming OCOM students have the option of continuing their education at the National University of Natural Medicine or Five Branches University, or transferring to another school altogether.
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The end of cancer treatment does not necessarily signal a return to good health. Cancer survivors report poorer health and well-being than people who have not had cancer; many suffer chronic consequences of cancer and its treatments. Some may also develop new symptoms many years after treatment has ended.
