Practitioners
Olivia's firsthand experience with Chinese medicine inspired a passion for one's capacity to heal. With a background in the arts and a love for the outdoors, she brings a creative spirit and respect for life to her medical practice.
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Drawn towards science, psychology and philosophy, her practice displays the intersection of ancient wisdom and modern research and medicine.
Olivia Myerson MSAOM, L.Ac
Education & Certifications
Olivia attended the Southwest Acupuncture college of Boulder and holds a Masters of Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine. She is certified by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine and the California Acupuncture Board.
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She studied with the Chi-Akra Center for Ageless Aging and is certified in the practice of Mary Elizabeth Wakefield's Gold Standard Facial Acupuncture . Additionally, she trained with Michael Young MTCM, L.Ac and is certified to practice Injection Therapy in states where it is within the acupuncturist's professional scope of practice.
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Her dedication to facilitating healing for the spirit extends beyond East Asian Medicine and into the world of the subconscious with transformational guidance therapy. She trained at Innate Path in Broomfield, CO to guide patients in therapeutic sessions incorporating elements of Parts Work and Internal Family Systems. She is continuously humbled by the mechanics of the human spirit, its wisdom and tenacity to restore balance and evolve.
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Prior to embarking on eastern medical studies, she received her Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art at Colorado College with a focus in painting and weaving.
Philosophy
Everyone has a unique signature which is their gift to the world. A state of health allows inner brilliance and creativity to flow. Olivia's passion for medicine stems from the belief that healthy individuals are free to be more vibrantly themselves and make the world a more wonderful place.
Perspective is one of the most powerful and forgotten tools to alter health. How can one relate to their pain or discomfort with more acceptance and less suffering? How can one be more present in their daily life and in their emotions to increase a sense of well being and peace?
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It takes active engagement of the individual to find their unique path to health and happiness. No two paths look quite the same. Practices that pair well with Chinese medical care include meditation, yoga, Qi Gong, and Tai Qi. When the mind becomes still and the breath connects with the body, one is free to experience oneself with greater understanding that makes way for healing. Finally, it is the collaboration of the patient and practitioner that creates the opportunity for healing.
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