The Current Situation of the National Acupuncture Clinical Investigation and Analysis_0.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 22 The Current Situation of the National Acupuncture Clinical Investigation and Analysis Of: Liu Wei Han Yan Cheng Ping Wang Qi Shulan Malan Ping Zhang Xinyu Wang Jing [Keywords:] Survey and Analysis of Clinical Acupuncture Acupuncture is an important part of Chinese medicine, it is not only a unique therapy, but also a significant effect. Especially the Western countries in recent years by iatrogenic disease and the burden of rising medical costs are troubled about alternative medicine increasing degree of concern , acupuncture has become increasingly subject to international mainstream medical world. with respect to the development boom of foreign acupuncture, acupuncture profession of some of the current situation is not satisfactory .2000, Chinese Acupuncture Society was held in Qingdao, “New Century Acupuncture Development Forum “, on the development of acupuncture to sum up, then proposed the existence of acupuncture profession” institutional atrophy, brain drain, disease reduction, and efficiency slippery slope “phenomenon. Therefore, the investigation status of the National Acupuncture, analyze problems, to find out the reasons for restricting its development for government departments to develop relevant policies and career development planning objective basis to become a pressing task. Based on this purpose, in support of the Association of Science and Technology of China, the author from May 2006 -2007 in May launched the “National Survey of Clinical Acupuncture,” from the influence of several factors in the development of acupuncture start, know their status , analyze the causes, trying to propose solutions to the problem. 1 survey The survey questionnaires were issued more than 2 000 copies, received the country’s 26 provinces, autonomous regions and return more than 700 copies of questionnaires, excluding unqualified respondents, 678 were included in statistics. Of which 451 were male (66.5%) 227 women (33.5%