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Our Acupuncturists
The highly-trained professionals at Austin Acupuncture are licensed to practice acupuncture in the state of Texas, and are graduates of some of the most prestigious schools of acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine in the world.
Members of the faculty of the internationally-famous Texas College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, in addition to experienced professionals from around the world, are ready, willing, and able to assist you with your health concerns.
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| Lisa P.H. Lin, Lic.Ac., license # AC00005
Ming Chuan University
EMBA, Zhongnan University of Economics and Law
After graduating from Taiwan's Ming Chuan University, Ms. Lin completed a four-year internship under Dr. P.R. Sun, a well- known Traditional Chinese Medicine doctor in Taiwan. Since arriving in Texas, Ms. Lin has distinguished herself as a pioneer in the successful effort to pass acupuncture legislation in Texas; in her position as the first Chair of the Education Committee of the Texas State Board of Acupuncture Examiners; and in her work to set the high TCM standards that now exist in Texas. As the founder of the Texas College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, the first school of acupuncture in the state of Texas, Ms. Lin has been at the forefront of acupuncture and acupuncture education. In 1993, then-governor Ann Richards appointed her to the Texas State Board of Acupuncture Examiners, as the first-ever Chair of the Board's education committee. Ms. Lin has practiced acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine in Texas for more than 30 years.
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| Haitao Cao, Ph.D., Lic.Ac., license # AC01057
Ph.D., Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine
M.S. in Traditional Chinese Medicine, Internal Medicine, Shaanxi College of TCM
Bachelor's of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Shaanxi College of TCM
Dr. Cao earned her Master's degree in 2003 and her Doctorate in 2006. She came to the college in January of 2007 with over ten years of experience as a clinician, instructor, and researcher in Traditional Chinese Medicine, specializing in Internal Medicine. She has published original research in journals such as Traditional Chinese Medicine Research and Chinese Journal of Integrated Traditional and Western Medicine on Digestion, and has edited volumes such as Methodology of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Introduction to Traditional Chinese Medicine. Dr. Cao is the Director of Acupuncture at the Texas College of Traditional Chinese Medicine.
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| Daniel Camburn, M.S., Lic.Ac., license # AC01202
Masters in Traditional Chinese Medicine, NYC
Post-graduate study in Lhasa, Tibet, & Chengdu, China
Daniel
graduated in 1997 with a Masters of Science degree in Chinese medicine. He then
spent 1,200 hours studying herbal medicine, gynecology and obstetrics at the
Chengdu University of TCM, at the PhD level; and has also studied Tibetan
medicine in Lhasa. He has practiced since 1999, specializing in internal
medicine and gynecology. For five years, he was the clinical director of the
Berkley Center for Reproductive Wellness and Women's Health, NYC. He also
studied trauma medicine and qi gong (1991-92) under the legendary Shaolin monk
and grandmaster Dr. Alan Lee. Daniel was a professor at the Pacific College of
Oriental Medicine, in New York City, for over ten years; and a professor at
Tri-State College, NYC, since 2007. He has regularly taught gynecology, herbs,
formulas, acupuncture and oriental medicine classes; and was a highly sought
after clinical supervisor at both PCOM and Tri-State College. He frequently
gives lectures throughout the United States on gynecology, internal medicine
and mental-emotional disorders. Daniel currently serves as a clinical
supervisor, practitioner and professor at TCTCM, since 2010.
Daniel is well qualified to treat most
conditions which may arise in female, male and child/adolescent patients. He
has extensive experience treating: PCOS, endometriosis, fibrocystic breasts and
mastitis, difficult pregnancy, threatened miscarriage, post-partum recovery, menopausal
syndromes, amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, PMS, chronic arthralgia and ligament
conditions (esp. of the joints), insomnia, headaches and migraines, eye
disorders, bowel disorders, chronic rhinitis and allergies, anorexia nervosa, diabetes,
neuropathy, and non-healing sores, acne, eczema and psoriasis, failure to
thrive and frequent illness in infants and children, tension, depression and
anxiety, etc.
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