What is Prana?

Are you a Doctor, Acupuncturist, Nurse, Lawyer, Massage Therapist, Chiropractor, Bodyworker, Hairdresser, Physical Therapist, Social Worker, Counselor, or anyone else who works closely with people, especially in a healing context?

  • Have you ever felt tired or drained after a long day at work?
  • Or what about feeling heavy and nauseous after listening to another person’s problems?
  • Are you the primary caretaker of another family member?
  • Do you take on the stress of your clients?
  • Does your client feel better, but you feel worse?
  • Do you literally feel your client’s pain?
  • Are you sensitive to dirty energy in a room?

You may be experiencing low prana.  Prana is our life-force, our vital energy.  Acupuncturists have been aware of prana, or chi, for thousands of years.  Working with patients or advising clients as a profession has specific energetic implications, which if ignored, can lower our prana levels, lead to stress, burnout, job dissatisfaction and personal illness.

There are some very simple practices you can do to help.  Click through to learn more.

Continuing Education

NURSING CNE –  Liza Burney is approved via a joint partnership with Oregon Holistic Nurses Association (OHNA) to provide continuing education contact hours for nurses.  Learners will be awarded contact hours from OHNA upon successful completion of course.   19.2 continuing education contact hours are available for the Level 1 Pranic Healing Class. Provider (OHNA) approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider #15842

  • Level 1 class – 20 contact hours CNE

NCCAOM –    nwPranaWorks is approved by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is 1e37041d-f327-4ebc-b01e-d1f386b68d42-1024x805.pngOriental Medicine as a Professional Development Activity provider.  Provider #172081

  • Self Pranic Healing – 8 hours (online live)
  • Level I class – 16 CE hours (live)

IASI – International Association of Structural Integrators*:

  • Intro Class – 2 Category 3 credits
  • Level I class – 16 Category 3 credits

Oregon OT *:

  • Intro Class – 2 CE points in the workshop category
  • Level I class – 16 CE points in the workshop category

Oregon PT *:

  • Intro Class – 2 CE hours
  • Level I class – 16 CE hours

Oregon LMT *:

  • Intro Class – 2 CE Contact hours in Self-care
  • Level I class – 16 CE Contact hours

Oregon DC *:

  • Intro Class – 2 CE hours
  • Level I class – 16 CE hours