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More than 80 experts in traditional Chinese medicine (HKO) attended Chinese and European training sessions, which hosted in Budapest from 21 to 24 August.
Four day training courses from traditional Chinese medicine practitioners from all over 15 countries – Germany, England, Belgium, Ireland, Switzerland, Moscow, Canada, Slovakia, Romania, the Netherlands, Portugal, Italy, Spain, China and Hungary – not only their research results and experiences but they could get acquainted with the plans of the HKO educational center, which was built in Budapest in the near future.
Dr. Chen, chairman of the Central and Eastern European Conventional Chinese Medicine Association, made a symposium with Ambassador Chen Xiaojun and thanked the congregation for their speech.
The aim of the event was to train practitioners practicing in traditional Chinese medicine practicing in the region from the six Academy professors from Beijing, the state-of-the-art specialist, from orthopedics, internal medicine, gynecology, dermatology, urology, and acupuncture who expressly they flew to Budapest. In addition to the exchange of experiences, the HKO educational center, which is soon to be built in Budapest, was a big topic of interest of the professional symposium.
Dr. Enikő Szabó, Head of the Department of State Secretariat for National Medical Officer EMMI, acknowledged the principle of the HKO, which is based on the prevention of illness initiated in the juvenile.
In his view, Hungary should also use its unprecedented geographical position in this area, that is, to convey and utilize the Eastern and Western medicine medically. “I am an exemplary university lecturer at HKO, which is a guarantee that practitioners with the right skills and appropriate licensing can practice in Hungary,” he said.
The project was presented by Dr. Zoltán Zoltán, dean of the Faculty of Health of the Semmelweis University. In the lecture of the dean, he emphasized that HKO can only be practiced in Hungary in the field of Oriental massage and massage therapy, acupuncture and acupressure.
He added that the Hungarian government paid special attention to the expansion of the Vas street wing, which is also the hallmark of the June ministerial foundation stone. The new venue for accredited 5-year training is expected to take place in two years time by the students. “I hope more and more people will choose the method of traditional Chinese medicine, as the two medicines can complement each other in a complementary way,” the dean said.
Dr Chen Zhen, Chairman of the Central Chinese Medical Association of Central and Eastern Europe, Dr. Chen Patika, Manager of the Pharmacy, was pleased to note that the training was successful, as participants could discuss a variety of disease management approaches. He believes that Budapest has already done so much to accept the HKO and welcomes all institutional decisions that help to bring the traditional Chinese and Western medicine approaches closer together.