Support@Chirocredit.com
Login
Courses
- Chiropractic Doctor
- Chiropractic Assistant
- Chiropractic Student
- Acupuncturist
- Naturopathic Doctor
- Veterinary Medicine
- Veterinary Tech
- Other Professional
State Approvals
Webinars
Blog
Support
- Help Center
- FAQs
- Contact Us
Login
Veterinary Tech
Veterinary Acupuncture 204
Credit Hours(s)
12.0
Instructors
Allen Schoen, DVM, MS
Price
$288.00 USD
Format(s)
Downloadable Course in PDF, Text
Add To Cart
Educational Objectives
Explain the similarities and difference in the traditional versus the transpositional approach to equine acupuncture
Compare and contrast the location and function of the traditional Chinese back Shu points with the transpositioanl Shu points
Identify the location and function of the traditional Chinese acupuncture points in horses
Define the traditional Chinese medicine approaches of the Eight Principles, the Zang-fu Organs and the Five Elements
Identify the location and function of the transpositional acupuncture points in horses
Contrast the principles of diagnosis from a Western and traditional Chinese medicine perspective
Outline the components of the traditional Chinese acupuncture examination
Integrate the various approaches in traditional Chinese medicine and Japanese acupuncture in the diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal and neurological disorders and chronic back pain in horses
Describe the etiology and treatment of gastrointestinal disorders of horses within the traditional Chinese medicine paradigm
Develop traditional Chinese medicine treatment formulas for general conditions in the horse using the Eight Principles
Explain the theory of Ting point therapy and Thoresen coronary band therapy
Describe the methods of palpation for and the treatment of Ting points and Thoresen coronary band therapy points
Diagnose conditions using the Eight Principles based on inspection, hearing and smelling, inquiry and palpation
Critique the Whole-Horse approach to acupuncture in performance horses
Explain proper saddle fitting and how improper fitting can result in low back pain
Describe the application of traditional Chinese medicine to equine sports medicine
List the muscles of the horse, their associated meridians and their Zang-fu organ relationships
Outline the basic principles of force, motion and material strength in biological tissues and apply them to the biomechanics of the horse
Summarize the application of traditional Chinese acupuncture to cattle
Identify the acupuncture points in the pig
Approved States/Territories
AL
Alabama
AK
Alaska
AB
Alberta
AS
American Samoa
AZ
Arizona
AR
Arkansas
AE
Armed Forces all AE
AA
Armed Forces Americas
AP
Armed Forces Pacific
BC
British Columbia
CA
California
CO
Colorado
CT
Connecticut
DE
Delaware
DC
District of Columbia
FM
Federated States of Micronesia
FL
Florida
GA
Georgia
GU
Guam
HI
Hawaii
ID
Idaho
IL
Illinois
IN
Indiana
IA
Iowa
KS
Kansas
KY
Kentucky
LA
Louisiana
ME
Maine
MB
Manitoba
MH
Marshall Islands
MD
Maryland
MA
Massachusetts
MI
Michigan
MN
Minnesota
MS
Mississippi
MO
Missouri
MT
Montana
NE
Nebraska
NV
Nevada
NB
New Brunswick
NH
New Hampshire
NJ
New Jersey
NM
New Mexico
NY
New York
NL
Newfoundland and Labrador
NC
North Carolina
ND
North Dakota
MP
Northern Mariana Islands
NT
Northwest Territories
NS
Nova Scotia
NU
Nunavut
OH
Ohio
OK
Oklahoma
ON
Ontario
OR
Oregon
PW
Palau
PA
Pennsylvania
PE
Prince Edward Island
PR
Puerto Rico
QC
Quebec
RI
Rhode Island
SK
Saskatchewan
SC
South Carolina
SD
South Dakota
TN
Tennessee
TX
Texas
UT
Utah
VT
Vermont
VI
Virgin Islands
VA
Virginia
WA
Washington
WV
West Virginia
WI
Wisconsin
WY
Wyoming
YT
Yukon