Lonny Jarrett Interviews Z’ev Rosenberg, Dept. Head of Herbal Studies at the Pacific College of Oriental medicine.
VI. Z’ev Rosenberg: Wisdom and the Scholar Physician: Expressions in Clinic and Daily Life
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The Therapeutic Relationship and the Spiritual Practice of Chinese Medicine.
Lonny Jarrett Interviews Z'ev Rosenberg. We discuss the therapeutic relationship, Judaism, spirituality, medicine, the classics, and the emergence of Chinese medicine as a living practice.Articles
The Technician and the Scholar Physician
The Chinese medical profession appears to be at a crossroads, one requiring some definition of purpose. Practitioners who want to practice a more openended, classically inspired form of Chinese medicine, need to develop a vision of what needs to be accomplished. The historical basis of modern Chinese medicine needs to be studied and absorbed, and …The Therapeutic Relationship and the Spiritual Practice of Chinese Medicine.
Lonny Jarrett Interviews Z'ev Rosenberg. We discuss the therapeutic relationship, Judaism, spirituality, medicine, the classics, and the emergence of Chinese medicine as a living practice.An Open Letter to the Profession
To read the whole thread go to: archive.nourishingdestiny.com/discussions/1268 Group, I am going to tackle a deep, serious issue that is profession-wide at this point. That is the problem of the vast majority of our colleagues in inability to diagnose and treat according to the principles that Chinese medicine presents, and try to address why this has happened. 1) …A Response by Lonny Jarrett
The URL Below contains the forums discussion. Please read. archive.nourishingdestiny.com/discussions/1276 Lonny: Ze’v that’s a beautiful letter. You have always held a high standard of integrity in your scholarship and clinical practice and remain an inspiration to me and many others. I will suggest that behind everything you pointed to is a cultural phenomena that effects all dimensions …Essay
Please answer one question in a minimum of three paragraphs and mail to Lonny Jarrett: [email protected]. Please keep a copy for your records. 1. Is it ethical to have one's spiritual values be an inherent part of one's medical practice? 2. Is it possible to leave one's values "outside" the treatment room? 3. If one conceives on one's …A Letter to the Profession
An Open Letter to the Profession
To read the whole thread go to: archive.nourishingdestiny.com/discussions/1268 Group, I am going to tackle a deep, serious issue that is profession-wide at this point. That is the problem of the vast majority of our colleagues in inability to diagnose and treat according to the principles that Chinese medicine presents, and try to address why this has happened. 1) …A Response by Lonny Jarrett
The URL Below contains the forums discussion. Please read. archive.nourishingdestiny.com/discussions/1276 Lonny: Ze’v that’s a beautiful letter. You have always held a high standard of integrity in your scholarship and clinical practice and remain an inspiration to me and many others. I will suggest that behind everything you pointed to is a cultural phenomena that effects all dimensions …Essay
Essay
Please answer one question in a minimum of three paragraphs and mail to Lonny Jarrett: [email protected]. Please keep a copy for your records. 1. Is it ethical to have one's spiritual values be an inherent part of one's medical practice? 2. Is it possible to leave one's values "outside" the treatment room? 3. If one conceives on one's …