Robert Dorsett is a graduate of the Academy of Chinese Culture and Health Sciences in Oakland, California where he studied Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine, Chinese Herbs, Tai Qi and Tui Na massage. He is a nationally-certified Diplomate of Acupuncture (NCCAOM) and has been licensed to practice acupuncture and Chinese medicine in the state of California for over 25 years and has been a student of Chinese medicine for nearly 30 years.
Robert received a certificate in Neuro-Acupuncture Level I from the Neuro-Acupuncture Institute in Albuquerque, New Mexico in 2017 and is a member of the first graduating class. He also received a certificate in Medical Qigong from The Acupuncture and Integrative Medicine College in Berkeley, California in 2009 while studying with Dr. Suzanne Friedman. Robert spent several years working as an acupuncturist at Quan Yin Healing Arts Center in San Francisco treating primarily immune compromised patients, and has extensive experience treating athletes, actors and musicians. He is the founder of Harmony Healing Center and teaches Medical Qigong exercises in Alameda, CA. Previously, he received a diploma in Acupressure massage from The Acupressure Institute in Berkeley, California after receiving his BS in Conservation of Natural Resources from the University of California at Berkeley.
I consider myself very fortunate to be working with patients to help them regain and improve their health with this beautiful and ancient medicine. The comfort of my patients is paramount to me and I do my best to help my patients enjoy their experience throughout the treatment process at Harmony Healing Center.
Using Chinese medicine to restore, maintain or promote health is a collaboration of patient and practitioner - like using a guide to help you to climb a mountain top, it is usually much easier, faster, safer and more efficient than to climb it alone. I believe Chinese Medicine brings us closer to our natural roots, enabling us to be as powerfully healthy as we can be.
Robert Dorsett, L.Ac.
