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Tuesday Wasserman, DACM, Dipl. OM (NCCAOM), LAc

Dr. Tuesday Wasserman received her Master of Science in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine from the Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine in 2010, and her Doctorate of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine from Pacific College of Health and Science  in 2017. Currently, she volunteers as chair of the insurance committee for the Acupuncture Association of Colorado, and chairs the Medicaid committee for the American Society of Acupuncturists. In addition to advocacy, she is passionate about creating jobs for acupuncturists and building bridges within the medical community; to that end, she has participated in education and lectures for continuing medical education, launched and continues to support the acupuncture team at the Birth Center of Boulder, and serves as the current program director for PCHS's transitional DACM department.

Previous Articles

On the Road to Medicaid Coverage: Advocacy and Collaboration Win the Day
September 2021 (Vol. 22, Issue 09)
Trending
Your Practice / Business
Use Automated Marketing to Support Healthy Change in Your Patients
Use Automated Marketing to Support Healthy Change in Your Patients

Think of your most difficult patient – the one you try to motivate and work so hard with to develop a realistic treatment plan with achievable and measurable goals. Week after week, you see this patient struggle, sinking deeper into hopelessness as their health and quality of life continue to worsen. What if there was something else you could do that could change their outlook and their life? The solution is as simple as an automated program.

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Antonio Arias
Chinese & Asian Medicine
The Interstitium and the Eight Extraordinary Vessels, as Taught by Wang Ju-Yi
The Interstitium and the Eight Extraordinary Vessels, as Taught by Wang Ju-Yi

To paraphrase the Tao de Jing; a bowl is useful because of the empty space. Recent anatomical research uncovered evidence for previously undescribed large-scale pathways that span organs, blood vessels and other connective tissue. These pathways are defined by what is known as the interstitial space between cells. The newer research provides evidence that these interstitial spaces actually make very large-scale networks between different types of tissue.

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Leo Saraceno, CMT