Save the date! October 14th - 16th, 2016
The program, featuring Peg Schafer and other leading experts in the field, will be of interest to growers, practitioners, students, and anyone interested in this nascent sector and the potential that it holds.
A workshop overview is provided below. Follow the links on the sidebar at left for more detailed information and to register.
Workshop Overview
Friday Evening Salon
Perspectives on the Production of Asian Medicinal Plants
Friday October 14th, 2016, 6:30-8:30
Admission: $10
An evening lecture and discussion on local production of Chinese medicinal plants including an overview of the US market and focus on the emerging market in British Columbia. Perspectives on the history and future of Chinese medicinal plants, cultivation, conservation, access in the marketplace, quality and pertinent issues affecting growers and practitioners today.
Saturday-Sunday Workshop
Production of Asian Medicinal Herbs in the Pacific Northwest
Saturday October 15th - Sunday October 16th, 2016
Admission: $150 (without PDA/CEU), $250 (including PDA/CEU)
This two day workshop will present detailed information on the regional cultivation of Asian medicinal herb plants, as well as relevant topics affecting herb quality and accessibility and building the sector. This program will be of interest to growers, practitioners, students, and all those interested in the nascent market of contemporary Asian herbal medicine. Note that the clinical use of herbs is not covered.
Workshop Goals
Workshop participants will...
- Learn the big picture of the current Chinese herbal medicine products industry, threats and constraints, and the potential for local production to alleviate these concerns.
- Be introduced to a framework for choices in crop selection, how to manage production, and bring the crop to market. By understanding what growers must do to produce a crop, practitioners will become better able to collaborate and support local production.
- Review how production, harvesting and processing directly affects the final product. Various resources will also be made available.
- Consider the assessment of medicinal quality, and the relationship of herbal quality to the characteristics of the growing region.
- Be able to use the knowledge and materials gained in the course to move forward.
- Participate in discussion regarding how to collaboratively build this sector in the Pacific Northwest.
Professional Development and Continuing Education Credit
The Saturday and Sunday portion of this course has been approved by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM) for 11.5 PDA's and for Continuing Education Credit (CEU's) from the College of Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners and Acupuncturists of British Columbia (CTCMA). If attending for PDA's/CEU's, please choose the appropriate ticket category when registering.
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