Oakland North story on OAP

Oakland NorthOakland North, an online community news project from UC Berkeley’s Graduate School of Journalism, published a story about Oakland Acupuncture Project’s new clinic on Grand Ave. The author does a great job capturing the mood of the new space while explaining a bit about community acupuncture for those who’ve never experienced it. The new recliners are awfully comfortable, come on by and give them a try!

 

Local papers celebrate OAP award

Montclarion coverAn article about Roselle and Whitney’s recent Woman Entrepreneur of the Year award ran in the print editions of The Montclarion (that’s the newspaper with the hillside slant) and The Piedmonter last week. The pages were too big to scan, so luckily there’s this handy online version. We’re sure it would have been Front Page material if it weren’t for the General Strike, but hey, we’ll take an above-the-fold mention with a story on A2!

Whitney and Roselle named Woman Entrepreneurs of the Year!

Women's InitiativeWhitney and Roselle are honored to receive the 2011 Woman Entrepreneur of the Year Award from the Women’s Initiative for Self-Employment for their amazing work at Oakland Acupuncture Project. This award celebrates Alameda County’s top Women Entrepreneurs who are making a real difference in their communities by mentoring others, leading by example, innovating within their industries and stimulating the local economy. If you’d like to join us for the award ceremony, and support the Women’s Initiative, it takes place on Wednesday, October 19, 2011, 5:30-8:30 at the Lakeside Theater at the Kaiser Center, 300 Lakeside Drive Oakland, CA 94612.  Tickets are available here.

How Community Clinics Can Transform Acupuncture

California Journal of Oriental MedicineThe article “How Community Clinics Can Transform Acupuncture” by Pamela O’Malley Chang of Sarana Community Acupuncture, appeared in the Fall/Winter 2008 issue of California Journal of Oriental Medicine. Pamela writes lucidly about the benefits of community acupuncture for both patients and practitioners. She also mentions Oakland Acupuncture Project as an example of a successful new clinic.