$35.00
Review codes of ethics from Sun Simiao (7th century Chinese medicine physician), the NCCAOM, and the World Medical Association. Medical errors involving equipment failures, moxibustion, and heat lamps are covered. The sharing of medical information is covered, including the ethical conduct of Chinese medicine founding figures Hua Tuo, Bian Que, and Zhang Zhongjing. The ethical conduct of Chinese medicine physician Cang Gong is compared with modern HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) requirements. Download the course, complete the online quiz and receive immediate acupuncture license credit.
To view a sample of course materials, click the following: Ethics Course Sample >
Purchase the course and it will be downloaded to your computer in PDF format. PDFs work on Apple Mac, Windows PC, iPad, iPhone, Android and other platforms. After reviewing the course, take the online quiz and a certificate of completion will be automatically generated for INSTANT credit. You may re-take the quiz as often as is needed and there is no time limit.
Continuing Education Credits
2 NCCAOM Diplomate PDAs (2 Ethics category)
Fulfills the special NCCAOM Ethics PDA category requirement, Provider #602.
2 California Acupuncture Board CEUs (category 1)
2 Florida Board of Acupuncture CEs (1 general, 1 medical errors)
2 Texas CAEs (1 biomedicine CAE, 1 ethics CAE)
2 California Board of Registered Nursing contact hours
2 CCHPBC British Columbia acupuncture CEs
2 BCNA & CNPBC (British Columbia Naturopathic Assoc.) credits
2 CAAA Alberta CEUs
2 CTCMPAO (Ontario, Canada) continuing education credits
2 OAQ CEUs (Board of Acupuncturists of Quebec)
2 NZASA Ethics CPDs, Category 1 (New Zealand Acupuncture Standards Authority)
2 Acupuncture NZ (NZRA) New Zealand CEUs
2 NS-CMAAC Nova Scotia acupuncture CEUs
2 CMBA CPDs/CEUs (Chinese Medicine Board of Australia)
(Massachusetts: applicable towards the acupuncture & herbs requirements)
Review codes of ethics from Sun Simiao (7th century Chinese medicine physician), the NCCAOM, and the World Medical Association. Medical errors involving equipment failures, moxibustion, and heat lamps are covered. The sharing of medical information is covered, including the ethical conduct of Chinese medicine founding figures Hua Tuo, Bian Que, and Zhang Zhongjing. The ethical conduct of Chinese medicine physician Cang Gong is compared with modern HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) requirements. Download the course, complete the online quiz and receive immediate acupuncture license credit.
To view a sample of course materials, click the following: Ethics Course Sample >
Purchase the course and it will be downloaded to your computer in PDF format. PDFs work on Apple Mac, Windows PC, iPad, iPhone, Android and other platforms. After reviewing the course, take the online quiz and a certificate of completion will be automatically generated for INSTANT credit. You may re-take the quiz as often as is needed and there is no time limit.
Continuing Education Credits
2 NCCAOM Diplomate PDAs (2 Ethics category)
Fulfills the special NCCAOM Ethics PDA category requirement, Provider #602.
2 California Acupuncture Board CEUs (category 1)
2 Florida Board of Acupuncture CEs (1 general, 1 medical errors)
2 Texas CAEs (1 biomedicine CAE, 1 ethics CAE)
2 California Board of Registered Nursing contact hours
2 CCHPBC British Columbia acupuncture CEs
2 BCNA & CNPBC (British Columbia Naturopathic Assoc.) credits
2 CAAA Alberta CEUs
2 CTCMPAO (Ontario, Canada) continuing education credits
2 OAQ CEUs (Board of Acupuncturists of Quebec)
2 NZASA Ethics CPDs, Category 1 (New Zealand Acupuncture Standards Authority)
2 Acupuncture NZ (NZRA) New Zealand CEUs
2 NS-CMAAC Nova Scotia acupuncture CEUs
2 CMBA CPDs/CEUs (Chinese Medicine Board of Australia)
(Massachusetts: applicable towards the acupuncture & herbs requirements)
Jay Heaverlo –
excellent
K.Sam Szeto –
good, concise & informative
Jim Gordon –
Nice course, interesting historical info.
Dana Balassi –
So glad there is a course offering with these historical translations, interesting and good reminders.
rong kuo –
It’s great
Bridgit Danner –
Some interesting history and a quick read.
Jane Olynyk –
Most of this information only pertains to US and would have been useful to know in course description. I practise in Canada so some is not the same.
Julie Burke –
This was nice. I appreciate the historical perspectives.
Jennifer Balfour –
Nice summary of ethical considerations as they relate to licensing and legal requirements at national and international level, with reference and examples from the classics
Rose Kimbrough –
Useful