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Courses at Moxa House

These classes are designed for practitioners looking to refine how they work — in the treatment room, in their practice systems, and in their own thinking.
The material is drawn from real-time clinical experience, based on decades of care, and focused on what’s useful.

Continuing Education Courses at Moxa House Dynamic, real-world CEU training for acupuncturists ready to deepen their practice. Online + In Person | CEU/PDA Eligible

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Course Tracks

Chad applies moxa to an acupuncture point to bring warmth to the body

Chad Johnson, MS, L.Ac.

Hands-on orthopedic acupuncture. Fascia-focused channel work. Palpation-based diagnostics. Clinical methods that strengthen your skill and sharpen your outcomes.

 

Blue Ridge Mountains Asheville, NC

Nicole Johnson, MFA, CHHC

Real-world practice building. Clean systems. Clinical ethics. These classes help you navigate the complex middle of private practice with clarity and confidence.

Chad’s Clinical Series

A Focus on the Fascia: Shaoyang
Live — May 30 | Online + In Person | CEU/PDA Eligible


We’ll take a close look at the leg and arm shaoyang channels through precise palpation of tissues — from skin to bone.


We’ll explore three palpation techniques to assess and diagnose the fascia, focusing on pathologies commonly related to this channel, including low back pain, dead butt syndrome, abdominal dysfunction, and shoulder, neck, knee, hip, and foot pain.


Specific acupuncture points will be used to release blockages, restore function to the system, and guide immediate reassessment through palpation.

A Focus on the Fascia: Part 2 — Taiyang

This class focuses on the taiyang channel’s relationship to pain and dysfunction in the back body. Through hands-on techniques, we’ll explore how to use taiyang and its associated sinew channels to address deep musculoskeletal imbalances.

Palpation techniques will help identify structural misalignments and stagnation patterns, with treatments aimed at restoring flow and relieving chronic tension and pain.

A Focus on the Fascia: Part 3 — Yangming

In this final section, we’ll shift focus to the yangming channel and its unique role in treating internal-external conditions. With a strong connection to digestive function, tension patterns in the abdomen, and frontal line myofascial imbalances, this course integrates visceral palpation, channel release work, and practical strategies for combining acupuncture with bodywork