Continuing Education for Qigong Professionals.

Treating Early-Stage Parkinson’s Disease with Tai Chi and Qigong
Workshop Featuring Professor Spencer Gee

Thursday, June 25 • 7:00 PM Eastern
90-Minute Online Workshop

Can Tai Chi and Qigong help individuals with Parkinson’s disease maintain mobility, balance, and independence longer?

Join Professor Spencer Gee, adjunct professor of Tai Chi and Self-Defense at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York, for a compelling workshop exploring the growing body of research suggesting that Tai Chi may help slow the progression of Parkinson’s disease and improve overall functional movement. The workshop will also touch on complementary Qigong principles that support relaxation, body awareness, and coordinated movement.

Professor Gee will share insights from years of hands-on experience working with Parkinson’s students and explain why early movement intervention may play a critical role in preserving quality of life.

Workshop Highlights:

• Scientific research involving Tai Chi and Parkinson’s disease
• Balance, gait, posture, and coordination training
• The importance of early-stage intervention
• How Tai Chi supports confidence, stability, and daily function
• Practical applications for students, caregivers, instructors, and wellness professionals
• Supportive Qigong concepts that may enhance body awareness and relaxation

Recommended For:
Individuals with Parkinson’s disease, caregivers, Tai Chi and Qigong instructors, wellness professionals, and anyone interested in innovative movement-based approaches to neurological health.

Discover why Tai Chi is receiving growing attention as a promising complementary approach for Parkinson’s wellness and functional longevity.

‍Certificate of Completion:

‍Participants may request a Certificate of Completion following the workshop. To receive a certificate, please contact the NQA after attending the live event.