Executive Committee
The Executive Committee is the governing body of the ETCMA. There are currently 9 members serving on the EC.
-
Gerd Ohmstede
President
Guest Professor Chengdu University of TCM (CDUTCM)
EC Member WFAS
Licensed Acupuncturist
-
Johanna Biemans
Vice President
Chair of Dutch Acupuncture Knowledge Centre.
Chair of Science Committee NVA(Dutch Association of Acupuncture)
Clinical Epidemiologist Qi-R, Consultancy & Research in Chinese Medicine
Licensed Physiotherapist and Acupuncturist -
Georgette Young
Hon. Secretary
Doctor of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine (PCOM – San Diego, CA)
Diplomate in Oriental Medicine: Acupuncture & Chinese Herbology (NCCAOM)
Professional Development Educator (NCCAOM)
Licensed Acupuncturist: California & Colorado
Full Member: Hellenic Society of Chinese Medicine (Athens, Greece)
-
Giulia Boschi
Advocacy Committee
Adjunct professor at UNINT (University of International Studies) Rome (Chinese Medical Terminology and Chinese Culture)
Honorary president of OTTO (Italian professional Tuina, Qigong and Oriental Techniques association) and member of SIdA (Italian Association of Acupuncture).
Sinologist, Physiotherapist, WFAS licensed acupuncturist, TCM teacher and practitioner, Malitang Qigong instructor.
-
Klaas Kromhout
Treasurer
Treasurer of Dutch Association of TCM - Zhong, the Netherlands
-
Jasmine Uddin
Education Committee
President Emeritus British Acupuncture Council (BAcC)
Member of the Advisory Group for Education and Practice Standards (BAcC)
Vice-Chair of the British Acupuncture Accreditation Board (BAAB)
Editor of the European Journal of Oriental Medicine (EJOM)
-
John Jaarsveld
Head of Research
Traditional Chinese Medicine Specialist and Licence Acupucturist
-
Ricardo Teixeira
Communications Committee
Traditional Chinese Medicine Specialist and Licence Acupucturist.
CertifIed Trainer in the area of Traditional Chinese Medicine
Latest News
Have you ever wondered what Dry Needling is?
Astonishingly or not, many colleagues do not know what it is.
Simply put, as Physiotherapists (PTs) noticed the therapeutic potential of Acupuncture on musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs), in order to be able to perform it, but also avoid any potential confrontations (or lawsuits) from other health professionals, namely MDs and L.Ac., they felt the need to give Acupuncture another name: Dry Needling was born.
