Wow. I was very happy to see so many people showing up to try out our services. We couldn't accommodate everyone and had to send several people with rainchecks for $10 treatments next week. Exciting. I love being able to help people. Thanks to everyone who showed up. If you had a good experience with us we ask that you please tell your friends.
Our community clinic will be open every Wednesday, starting at 3pm and ending at 7pm, taking the last walk-in patients at 6pm and 6:15pm. No appointments necessary, just come on in. The fee for our community acupuncture is a sliding scale, $20 to $45. No paperwork, no proof of income, no hoops to jump through. Simply pay what feels most comfortable to you.
Also, because everybody was so enthusiastic about it I'm going to run a $10 Acupuncture Day on the first Wednesday of every month until the end of the year. My way of saying thanks to the community.
Last but not least, acknowledgments. Thanks again to my part time personal assistant, Elayne Arnold of The Office Alternative. She took care of a lot of the "administrivia" for me. Thanks also to George Munger and Trish Manes, two students of mine from the acupuncture college who helped with greeting and orienting people as they came in. I couldn't have done it without their help.
Saturday, August 8, 2009
Friday, July 31, 2009
$10 Acupuncture Day, Wednesday August 5th
Wednesday, August 5th we're launching our community acupuncture clinic with a special promotional deal: $10 acupuncture treatments from 3pm to 6pm. Walk ins are welcome. We'll be taking people in the order they arrive.
After our launch day, we'll have our community clinic open every Wednesday afternoon, from 3pm to 6pm. Community treatments are very affordable, at a sliding scale fee of $20 to $45.
So what is community acupuncture? It's acupuncture in a comfortable group setting. Innova's community clinic is small, three treatment stations, which I feel allows a practitioner to give each patient the attention they need and deserve.
Why community acupuncture? It's a way for me to give something back to the people of Phoenix. These are difficult times for a lot of people, and while I don't have a solution to the bigger issues of the cost of healthcare, I feel this is a way for me to provide a beneficial service that people need at an affordable rate.
I'm very excited about this, and I hope to see many people there.
After our launch day, we'll have our community clinic open every Wednesday afternoon, from 3pm to 6pm. Community treatments are very affordable, at a sliding scale fee of $20 to $45.
So what is community acupuncture? It's acupuncture in a comfortable group setting. Innova's community clinic is small, three treatment stations, which I feel allows a practitioner to give each patient the attention they need and deserve.
Why community acupuncture? It's a way for me to give something back to the people of Phoenix. These are difficult times for a lot of people, and while I don't have a solution to the bigger issues of the cost of healthcare, I feel this is a way for me to provide a beneficial service that people need at an affordable rate.
I'm very excited about this, and I hope to see many people there.
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Healthy Spirit Expo: Epilogue
The Expo was a great experience. I got the opportunity to talk to a lot of people about Oriental Medicine, how it works, how it can help people, and how inexpensive and safe acupuncture is compared to pharmaceuticals for treating disease.
And now, the thanks and acknowledgments. First off, thanks to Apryl Douglass, owner of Vision Quest for putting the Expo together. She does this twice a year, and since this kind of thing takes a lot of planning it's a testament to her work ethic that everything went very smoothly.
Special thanks go to the people who helped get me up and running with this event. Elayne Arnold, of The Office Alternative, helped me with the planning. Betsy McGrew, of PMA Graphics, designed beautiful artwork for the sign for my table. The good people at Bezt Impressions printed the sign.
Several students of mine from the acupuncture college helped me during the Expo. George Munger, Trish Manes, Melanie Davis and Kim McMaster are all incredibly dedicated and enthusiastic students. I couldn't have done any of this without their help and support.
Lastly, a special shout out to Margaret Merrill, who was my neighbor for the event. She's an author, speaker and life coach, and she was there promoting spiritual retreats at the Oso Vista Ranch in New Mexico. I was highly impressed with her and the services she offered.
I had a great time and saw a lot of interesting things. Thanks again, everyone. :)
And now, the thanks and acknowledgments. First off, thanks to Apryl Douglass, owner of Vision Quest for putting the Expo together. She does this twice a year, and since this kind of thing takes a lot of planning it's a testament to her work ethic that everything went very smoothly.
Special thanks go to the people who helped get me up and running with this event. Elayne Arnold, of The Office Alternative, helped me with the planning. Betsy McGrew, of PMA Graphics, designed beautiful artwork for the sign for my table. The good people at Bezt Impressions printed the sign.
Several students of mine from the acupuncture college helped me during the Expo. George Munger, Trish Manes, Melanie Davis and Kim McMaster are all incredibly dedicated and enthusiastic students. I couldn't have done any of this without their help and support.
Lastly, a special shout out to Margaret Merrill, who was my neighbor for the event. She's an author, speaker and life coach, and she was there promoting spiritual retreats at the Oso Vista Ranch in New Mexico. I was highly impressed with her and the services she offered.
I had a great time and saw a lot of interesting things. Thanks again, everyone. :)
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