Jack Miller, who in his three-plus decades of service, oversaw the expansion of Pacific College from one campus (San Diego) to three (Chicago and New York); its evolution beyond a program focused solely on Chinese medicine and massage – all while maintaining Chinese medicine within the newer programs; and more recently, its name change from Pacific College of Oriental Medicine to Pacific College of Health and Science, is in the process of transitioning from his president / CEO position to chair of the board of trustees.
According to Pacific College, the new role will allow Miller to, among other duties, "devote additional energy to building other programs that spread the benefits of Chinese medicine into relevant health professions."
Malcolm Youngren, COO and director of the New York campus, assumes the interim president role in November as the board begins an executive search for Miller's successor.
"It's been an honor to serve the students, staff, and faculty at Pacific College of Health and Science as President and CEO," said Miller in a Pacific College press release announcing the impending transition. "As Board of Trustees Chair, I look forward to continuing our mission while creating even more opportunities to expand the influence of Chinese medicine in allied healthcare and other related fields.
"I couldn't ask for a better Interim CEO than Malcolm, with whom I've worked closely for eight years and trust to continue our mission. He has embraced the spirit of Chinese medicine wholeheartedly. I'm proud to have overseen this institution as it has become one of the leaders in holistic and integrative healthcare education. As board chair I will continue to ensure that the college delivers what our students want and need to be successful now and in the future."
TrA-2, my primary needle location, I needle 95% of the time and I think it works the best. You’ll know you have the right point location when you discover the muscle twitching when applying electric stimulation.
Microneedling has emerged as a widely embraced therapeutic modality for acupuncturists, offering diverse benefits ranging from addressing fine lines and wrinkles to treating conditions such as acne, acne scars, hair loss, melasma, and rosacea. This article focuses specifically on the application of microneedling as a therapy for acne and acne scars.
Recovery following a stroke can be a complicated and arduous process, depending on the extent of the damage and its resulting limitations on function. Post-stroke motor aphasia, or language function impairment following the event, is a common limitation – and one that acupuncture appears to help mitigate, according to the latest research findings.
