Honora Lee Wolfe, Dipl. Ac.

Honora Lee Wolfe has been involved in professional health care education since 1976. She helped found the Boulder School of Massage Therapy in Colorado, serving as the school's director for the first five years of its existence. She then went on to study tui na at the Shanghai College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, completing her acupuncture training in 1988.

Ms. Wolfe has taught at numerous national and regional acupuncture colleges throughout North America and Europe, and has authored or co-authored more than a half-dozen books related to acupuncture and Chinese medicine. She currently maintains a busy practice in Boulder, Colorado which specializes in musculoskeletal and nervous system pain and sports medicine.

Ms. Wolfe currently lives in Boulder, Colo., and is the author of Points for Profit: The Essential Guide to Practice Success for Acupuncturists.

Previous Articles

Colorado to Have the First Acupuncture Medical Reserve Corps in the U.S.
May 2014 (Vol. 15, Issue 05)
Direct Marketing Strategies For Your Practice
February 2012 (Vol. 13, Issue 02)
Acupuncture Out on the Border
August 2008 (Vol. 09, Issue 08)
10 Ways to Revitalize and Re-Energize Your Practice
January 2007 (Vol. 08, Issue 01)
Acupuncture Outcomes and Side-Effects Correlate to the Strength of Patients' Qi
May 2004 (Vol. 05, Issue 05)
Setting Your Fees
January 2004 (Vol. 05, Issue 01)
Why You Don't Need to - and Don't Want to - Undercharge for Your Services
November 2003 (Vol. 04, Issue 11)
Looking for Patients Who Can Easily Afford Their Care?
September 2003 (Vol. 04, Issue 09)
Turn Complaining Patients Into Enthusiastic Referral Sources!
July 2003 (Vol. 04, Issue 07)
Does Your Clinic Accept Credit Cards?
May 2003 (Vol. 04, Issue 05)
FREE! How This Little Word Can Make You A Lot of Money Without Compromising Your Integrity
March 2003 (Vol. 04, Issue 03)
Four Powerful Steps for Practitioners to Attract More Patients
January 2003 (Vol. 04, Issue 01)
Fourteen Root Treatment Ideas to Improve Your Results
November 2002 (Vol. 03, Issue 11)
Suggestions for Long-Term Breast Health
March 2001 (Vol. 02, Issue 03)
A Discussion of One Treatment Protocol for Tinnitus
March 2000 (Vol. 01, Issue 03)
An Acupuncture Approach to Improved Breast Health, Part I
July 2000 (Vol. 01, Issue 07)
An Acupuncture Approach to Improved Breast Health, Part II
August 2000 (Vol. 01, Issue 08)
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While there aren’t any meridians associated with fire that cross the pelvis, that doesn’t mean the lower tan tien is void of fire. Fire has a more ethereal quality to it in relationship to the pelvis and can be connected through discussion of the lower tan tien, the lower san jjao, the ming men, and the bao mai. In this article, we’ll journey through the anatomy of subtle fire in the pelvic bowl and look a bit at how it is kindled, carried and cultivated.

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The State of 21st Century Acupuncture in the U.S. (Pt. 2)
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In 1997, the World Health Organization and the National Institutes of Health convened a multiday conference on acupuncture to evaluate its clinical utilization and mechanisms of action. The resultant document recommended acupuncture for a wide variety of clinical issues; and also recommended acupuncture be taught in medical schools and brought into mainstream medicine.Twenty-eight years later, acupuncture is far from integrated in the way that the document portends.

Clasina (Sina) Leslie Smith, MS, MA, LAc, MD, Dipl. Ac., FAAMA; Bill Reddy, LAc, Dipl. Ac.