Acupuncture Today is considered one of the best acupuncture publications in the business. Here's your chance to make it even better.
AT is giving readers the chance to communicate exactly what type of news and information they'd like to see in the publication. Toward that end, we've created an online reader survey program that allows readers to rate various elements of the publication, including news items, columnist articles, the Acupuncture Poll, and the publication's overall scope and design. By taking this short, 10-question survey, you will help get to decide what topics we cover, what kind of news we report on, what areas of interest are most (or least) important to you.
To participate in the survey, send your e-mail address to 2003survey@acupuncturetoday.com. In January, you will receive a link to the survey that allows you to participate. Readers whose e-mail addresses are already on file will also be given an opportunity to take the survey. The deadline to submit your e-mail address is Dec. 20, 2003.
Don't miss this unique opportunity to help make Acupuncture Today exactly the way you want it.
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.
