Jul
30
2011

It is with a tear on my sleeve that i must announce this news. Four Paws Acupuncture will be closing its Massachusetts operation sometime this September 2011. We will be relocating to the MD-VA-DC area.
I will be available to make house calls to all current patients through the first week of September and will also be treating patients at Atlantic Veterinary Hospital until we leave. If you would like to schedule a session please do so as soon as possible. I do have a few acupuncturists that i will be recommending. Please email me for their names and contact info.
Once in Maryland, i will be taking a sabbatical from making house-calls and treating dog patients. However, i will continue to do Canine TCM nutritional and herbal phone consultations.
My focus will be on writing more veterinary TCM books and creating more CEU classes for acupuncturists and veterinarians. click here for class info
I will miss all the dogs and their owners who have allowed me to be a part of their lives. Many of you have become friends and even family to me. There are no words to express my sadness leaving behind all those sweet memories and dog kisses. It was an honor and pleasure. It was my dream job and i will cherish the memories always. Thank you.
I hope to stay in touch via Quan Yin’s blog and the Four Paws Acupuncture facebook page. My email address remains the same if you need to contact me.
With loving gratitude and a few dog treats,
jeanie marie kraft L.Ac.
Four Paws Acupuncture
(Please note that we will be keeping the name Four Paws Acupuncture and its website domain. All contact forms and information is copyrighted material.)
Aug
09
2010
Wow! Thanks so much for noticing our blog. We try to think of it as a prayer flag for promoting acupuncture and TCM for both humans and animals. Below are the top 30 blogs. Enjoy!

30 Best Blogs to Learn More About Acupuncture
The practice of acupuncture has been around for thousands of years, and millions of people around the world believe it has helped them overcome everything from allergies to back pain. If you’re interested in learning more about the ancient practice of acupuncture, whether for an additional lesson in alternative medicine outside of medical training school or just for your own personal education, then check out these blogs. You’ll find general information on Chinese medicine, news about the benefits of acupuncture and a whole lot more that can lead to a happier, healthier, more well-informed you.” To read more of this article please visit : http://www.medicalcodingcertification.com/blog/2010/30-best-blogs-to-learn-more-about-acupuncture/
Jun
11
2010
For Licensed Acupuncturists and Acupuncture students:
Four Paws Acupuncture is very happy (and relieved) to announce that the NCCAOM approved CEU class “Treating Painful Canine Disorders with TCM” is now available. The recording of the audio portion hit a few technical snags which we would like to blame on Mercury in Retrograde! Thanks to all who have been patiently waiting.
Treating Painful Canine Disorders with TCM CEU/PDA Course includes:
* INCLUDES the book “Woof & Warp of Canine Pain” ($18.95 value)
* 2 audio CD’s.
* Directions, additional materials and CEU/PDA exam.
* Those completing the course receive 3 hours of CEU/PDA credit (NCCAOM).
* NCCAOM provider and course#: ACHB 905-001
Dog not included.
For more information or to order the class visit www.fourpawsacupuncture.com
For those who do not want to take the class please note that the book THE WOOF & WARP OF CANINE PAIN, Treating Dogs With TCM can be purchased separately at http://www.lulu.com/product/paperback/woof-and-warp-of-canine-pain/10905323
May
10
2010
Just like humans, many dogs suffer from arthritis pain and inflammation as they age. Joints and bones naturally degenerate over time. Fortunately, arthritis can often be managed with the help of acupuncture, Traditional Chinese Medicine, supplements and nutrition. Natural and alternative therapies are generally safe, effective and can be used in conjunction with western medicine.
This Squidoo lens provides tips for those who have dogs suffering from arthritis. Ancient Solutions for Canine Arthritis.
If you are an acupuncturist interested in learning more about treating arthritis in dogs with TCM please read about our new book and NCCAOM approved class
Apr
18
2010
Treating Dogs with TCM
by jeanie mossa kraft, L.Ac. with Norman Kraft, L. Ac.

We did it! Our book is at the publishers and we are anxiously awaiting the proof copy for final editions. This book should be available to TCM practitioners by the first week of May.
This is a guide for the acupuncturist practitioner on the treatment of arthritis, pain and bi syndromes in dogs.
Includes:
Diagnosis
Western Veterinary Medication
Chinese Herbal Medicinals
Acupuncture
Canine Nutrition
Supplements & Lifestyle Recommendations
Laser Acupuncture
Tips on Working With Dogs and Their Owners
If you are interested in ordering a copy of this book or would like info on the recently approved NCCAOM class “Treating Painful Canine Disorders with TCM” please email us at woof at fourpawsacupuncture dot com.
The class is 3 CEU/PDA units and will be available to licensed acupuncturists late May. We will have more information on the cost soon.