Resources
For Pratitioners
For Patients & Public
Resources for Practitioners
New Practitioners
Welcome to a growing profession. The following resources are not exclusive or comprehensive and are provided as general guidance.
Professional Liability Insurance
Even before you get licensed, you can get postgraduate/pre-license liability insurance that covers you when you are assisting or volunteering. The ASA has partnered with CM&F. They offer a combined policy that covers you and your location.
Location Liability Insurance
If your professional liability does not cover your locations.
Open a business bank account
This will be required for many insurance programs, contracting jobs, or employment. Use it to pay for business expenses.
Medicare News
-
UPDATED!! WAEMA Legislative Alert! RE: 2SHB 1039 Concerning physical therapists performing intramuscular needling! Bill passed House of Representatives 93/1 and is moving to Senate Health Care Committee. We need your help!
Hi All, The PT intramuscular or dry needling bill, 2SHB 1039 passed out of the House of...
-
WAEMA Legislative Alert for 2SHB 1039 Concerning physical therapists performing intramuscular needling has a public hearing on Senate Health Care Committee on March 14th at 8 am. We need your help!
Hi All, The “Physical Therapists Dry Needle” bill passed out of the House of Representatives and...
-
Thank you for your support to amend 2SHB 1039 – Concerning physical therapists performing intramuscular needling!
Your calls to state legislators made a huge difference at the public hearing in the Senate Health...
-
Congressman Josh Gottheimer Supports HR3133
Congressman Josh Gottheimer (D, NJ-5) has become a cosponsor of bill HR3133, the Acupuncture for...
Setting Up a Buisness
Select a Business Type
Sole proprietorship doing business as (DBA) your business name, partnership, limited liability company, or corporation.
Apply for state, city, and or county business permits
It is often required to post these in a public area of the clinic.
Apply for a free EIN (tax ID number)
This must be done before registering your business for taxes or completing a W2 or W9 for contracting work.
Register your business for taxes
This includes state, city, and county. This can be done in conjunction with applying for permits and tax exemption if you are going to resell items.
Register with CAQH
or other third-party verifier of licensure and insurance coverage.
Consider accounting software
such as QuickBooks, which can pull data directly from bank account and credit cards.
Consider management software
such as Jane or Unified Practice, which can house all patient data and medical encounters on a secure cloud. Many packages offer scheduling, billing, and forms.
Business Forms
while many management software packages, form are standard, such as informed consent, practice policies, Agreement, and signature on file for filing insurance claims on behalf of patient.
Additional Resources
Teaching Resources for Practitioners
Become a National Provider
Want to teach? Consider becoming a Professional Development Activity (PDA) provider for NCCAOM. Visit here for more information.
Some PDA Provider Benefits
Represent the profession, use the NCCAOM PDA Provider Digital Badge, enjoy approved course advertising opportunities, and more! Visit here for more information.
Education Resources for Practitioners
Acupuncture Doctoral Programs
Ready for the next step in your career and want to search various programs by state, language, and focus? Visit here for more information.
Education Events
Visit the education opportunities section for the latest advertised local and national PDA or CEU events.
Herbal Medicine for Practitioners
Introduction to Chinese Herbs
Visit this page to learn about Chinese herb history, herbal pharmacology, single herbs, and formulas.
Herbal Medicine Resources
Visit this area for more information on Herbal medicine regulation and resources.
Resources for Patients & the Public
Medical Practice Act and Scope
Understanding Acupuncture Medical Practice Acts and Scopes of Practice in the United States
Acupuncture, an ancient healing practice originating from traditional Chinese medicine, has gained popularity in the United States as an integrative component of the U.S. healthcare system or alternative to mainstream medicine. To ensure the safe and effective delivery of acupuncture services, each state in the U.S. has established specific regulations known as Medical Practice Acts. These acts define the legal framework within which acupuncturists can practice, outlining their scope of practice and setting guidelines for licensure, education, and patient care. In this article, we will delve into the general state acupuncture Medical Practice Acts and Scopes of Practice to help you understand the regulatory landscape surrounding acupuncture in the U.S.
What are Medical Practice Acts?
Medical Practice Acts refer to state laws that govern the practice of medicine, including acupuncture. These acts are designed to protect public health and safety by ensuring that healthcare practitioners meet specific standards of education, training, and ethical conduct. They establish the legal requirements for licensing and outline the scope of practice for various healthcare professions, including acupuncturists.
Medicare & Health News
-
UPDATED!! WAEMA Legislative Alert! RE: 2SHB 1039 Concerning physical therapists performing intramuscular needling! Bill passed House of Representatives 93/1 and is moving to Senate Health Care Committee. We need your help!
Hi All, The PT intramuscular or dry needling bill, 2SHB 1039 passed out of the House of...
-
WAEMA Legislative Alert for 2SHB 1039 Concerning physical therapists performing intramuscular needling has a public hearing on Senate Health Care Committee on March 14th at 8 am. We need your help!
Hi All, The “Physical Therapists Dry Needle” bill passed out of the House of Representatives and...
-
Thank you for your support to amend 2SHB 1039 – Concerning physical therapists performing intramuscular needling!
Your calls to state legislators made a huge difference at the public hearing in the Senate Health...
-
Congressman Josh Gottheimer Supports HR3133
Congressman Josh Gottheimer (D, NJ-5) has become a cosponsor of bill HR3133, the Acupuncture for...
Acupuncture Scope of Practice
The scope of practice for acupuncturists varies slightly from state to state. However, there are certain core elements that are commonly included in the scope of practice for licensed acupuncturists across the United States. These typically encompass the following:
- Diagnosis and Assessment: Acupuncturists are trained to conduct thorough patient assessments, including evaluating medical history, physical examination, and assessing the patient’s energy imbalances or disruptions.
- Acupuncture Treatment: Acupuncturists are authorized to perform acupuncture techniques, which involve the insertion of fine needles into specific points on the body to promote balance and stimulate the body’s natural healing response.
- Adjunctive Techniques: In addition to acupuncture, licensed acupuncturists may use other complementary techniques such as cupping, moxibustion (heat therapy), herbal medicine, and lifestyle recommendations to support their patients’ overall well-being.
- Patient Education: Acupuncturists often play a crucial role in educating patients about healthy lifestyle practices, stress management, dietary modifications, and self-care techniques that can enhance the effectiveness of treatment and promote long-term wellness.
Licensure and Education
To practice acupuncture legally, acupuncturists must meet the licensing requirements set forth by their respective state’s Medical Practice Act. These requirements typically include completing an accredited acupuncture program, passing national board examinations, and obtaining a state license. The exact educational and training standards can vary from state to state, but they generally involve a comprehensive curriculum covering acupuncture theory, anatomy, physiology, diagnostics, and clinical training.
Importance of Medical Practice Acts
Medical Practice Acts provide a vital framework for ensuring the safety, competency, and accountability of acupuncturists. By setting clear guidelines and standards, these acts protect patients from unqualified practitioners and maintain the integrity of the profession. They also facilitate collaboration with other healthcare providers, ensuring that acupuncturists work within a broader healthcare system to provide holistic and integrated care to patients.
Understanding the Medical Practice Acts and Scopes of Practice is essential for both acupuncturists and patients seeking acupuncture services in the United States. By adhering to these regulations, licensed acupuncturists can provide safe and effective care while promoting the well-being of their patients. It is important to consult your state’s specific Medical Practice Act and seek treatment from licensed acupuncturists to ensure the highest standards of care and professionalism.
Exploring Acupuncture and Related Modalities: A Comprehensive Guide
Acupuncture, originating from Chinese medicine, has gained recognition and popularity in the U.S as an effective form of medicine. This article aims to provide a basic overview of acupuncture and related modalities commonly practiced in the field. We will explore the benefits, techniques, and applications of acupuncture, moxibustion, infrared heat lamp therapy, low light laser therapy, injection therapy, cupping, gua sha, tui na massage, and herbal medicine.
Acupuncture
Acupuncture is the core modality within the practice of Chinese medicine. It involves the insertion of thin, sterile needles into specific points on the body to stimulate blood movement, improve nerve conductivity, restore function, or enhance balance. Acupuncture is known to provide relief for a wide range of conditions, including pain management, stress reduction, fertility support, digestive disorders, and respiratory conditions. There is a range of acupuncture techniques, such as acupuncture with electric stimulation, bloodletting, and trigger therapy release. There is also a ranch of approaches such as meridians (peripheral nervous system), microsystems, scalp, post-stroke, bone needling, and nerve release. To determine the best course of action, Chinese medical acupuncturists will engage in basic questions and advanced assessment to establish a differential diagnosis. For more information on this aspect, see Chinese Medicine Theory (link to the that topic).
Moxibustion
Moxibustion is a technique often used in conjunction with acupuncture. It involves the burning of mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) near specific acupuncture points or areas of the body to promote healing and improve function. Moxibustion can be performed directly or indirectly, and it is particularly beneficial for conditions involving cold or stagnation.
Infrared Heat Lamp Therapy
Infrared heat lamp therapy utilizes special lamps that emit infrared radiation to penetrate the body’s tissues. This therapy can be used as a standalone treatment or in conjunction with acupuncture. The gentle heat from the lamps helps promote circulation, relax muscles, and alleviate pain and inflammation.
Low Light Laser Therapy
Low light laser therapy, also known as cold laser therapy or photobiomodulation, involves the application of low-intensity lasers to specific points or areas of the body. This non-invasive treatment stimulates cellular activity, enhances tissue repair, reduces inflammation, and relieves pain. Low light laser therapy is commonly used for musculoskeletal conditions, wound healing, and dermatological issues.
Injection Therapy
Although this adjunct modality is part of accredited programs and included in textbooks, there is a required step to involve state pharmacy boards to determine acceptable agents that licensed acupuncturists can procure. In some states, licensed acupuncturists may have the scope to offer injection therapy as an adjunct to acupuncture treatment. This involves the injection of natural substances such as vitamins, homeopathic remedies, or herbal extracts into specific acupuncture points or affected areas. Injection therapy can provide targeted support for pain management, inflammation reduction, and tissue healing.
Cupping
Cupping involves placing special cups on the skin to create suction. This therapy helps promote blood flow, release tension, and alleviate muscle soreness. Cupping is often used for musculoskeletal conditions, respiratory issues, and detoxification.
Gua Sha
Gua sha is a technique that involves scraping the skin using a smooth-edged tool. This therapeutic scraping motion helps release stagnation, improve circulation, and relieve muscle tension. Gua sha is commonly utilized for pain management, immune support, and detoxification.
Tui Na Massage
Tui na is a form of Chinese therapeutic massage that combines various manual techniques and manipulation, including, kneading, stretching, and joint mobilization. Tui na helps promote circulation, relieve muscle tension, and address dysfunction. It is often used in conjunction with acupuncture for musculoskeletal issues, stress reduction, and overall wellness.
Herbal Medicine
Herbal medicine is an integral component of traditional Chinese medicine. It involves the use of natural substances, such as plants, minerals, and animal products, to restore balance and support healing. Herbal prescriptions are tailored to individual needs and can be used internally or externally to address a wide range of conditions.
Chinese Medicine Theory
Understanding Chinese Medicine Theory
Chinese medicine, rooted in ancient wisdom, provides a holistic approach to healthcare that aims to prevent or restore health, function, and balance. This article provides brief descriptions of the most basic Chinese medicine theories. We will explore key concepts such as meridian theory, yin and yang, the three vital fluids, the four levels, the five elements, the six syndromes, the seven evils, and the eight principles. Note: Please keep in mind that these are brief descriptions of complex theories in traditional Chinese medicine. They serve as introductory explanations and should not be considered exhaustive or comprehensive.
Meridian Theory
Meridian theory forms on of the many foundations of Chinese medicine. It describes a network of energetic pathways, known as meridians, through which Qi (vital energy) flows. These meridians overlap with the nervous system to connect specific organs and body systems. The term, “Qi” is an umbrella for movement (fluids, muscle firing, nerve conduction) and function. Acupuncture points along meridians overlap or connect with the nervous system. Stimulation in these areas results in a variety of outcomes depending on direction, depth, and technique.
Yin and Yang
Yin and yang represent the fundamental duality and interdependence found in nature and within the human body. Yin encompasses qualities such as darkness, coolness, and substance, while yang represents qualities like light, warmth, and activity. In Chinese medicine, health is achieved when yin and yang are in dynamic balance. Imbalances between these forces can lead to various health issues, and the goal of treatment is to restore equilibrium.
Three Vital Fluids
Chinese medicine recognizes three vital fluids that circulate within the body: Qi, Blood, and Body Fluids. Qi is the vital substance that animates and nourishes the body. Blood carries nutrients and oxygen to tissues. Body Fluids can be beneficial or pathogenic.
Four Levels Theory
The Four Levels Theory is a diagnostic framework in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) that assesses the progression of disease through four energetic levels: Wei (Defense), Qi (Qi), Ying (Nutritive), and Xue (Blood). Each level represents a different layer of the body, and imbalances or pathogenic factors can manifest at these levels. The theory helps practitioners understand the progression and location of the disease, guiding the selection of appropriate treatments and therapies.
Five Elements Theory
The Five Elements Theory is a fundamental concept in TCM that categorizes phenomena into five elements: Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water. These elements correspond to various organs, tissues, emotions, and other aspects of the human body and the natural world. The theory emphasizes the dynamic relationships and interactions between the elements, helping practitioners understand patterns of disharmony and design treatment strategies to restore balance.
Six Syndromes Theory
The Six Syndromes Theory, also known as the Six Stages Theory, describes the progression of disease and the body’s response to pathogenic factors. It categorizes diseases into six stages: Tai Yang, Yang Ming, Shao Yang, Tai Yin, Shao Yin, and Jue Yin. Each stage represents a different level of disease progression and symptoms, guiding practitioners in identifying the underlying patterns and selecting appropriate treatment approaches to restore health.
Seven Evils Theory
The Seven Evils Theory refers to a set of external pathogenic factors that can disrupt the body’s balance and cause disease in TCM. These evils include Wind, Cold, Heat, Dampness, Dryness, Summer Heat, and Fire. Each evil has specific qualities and affects different body systems. By understanding the nature of these pathogenic factors, practitioners can diagnose and treat conditions associated with their influence, employing therapies to expel or counteract their effects.
Eight Principles Theory
The Eight Principles Theory is a diagnostic framework that analyzes patterns of disharmony by assessing eight fundamental principles: Yin and Yang, Exterior and Interior, Cold and Heat, and Deficiency and Excess. These principles describe the nature and characteristics of a patient’s condition, helping practitioners identify imbalances and select appropriate treatment strategies. The theory provides a systematic approach to diagnosis and forms the basis for individualized treatment plans.
Resources for Policy Makers
Acupuncture Regulation
Forty-seven states (and the District of Columbia) have practice acts in place to define and regulate the practice of acupuncture. Of these 47 states, 22 states require National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM) Board Certification to issue an acupuncture license while 26 states use NCCAOM examinations as at least a portion of the licensure requirements.
The NCCAOM is a not-for-profit organization in the United States that aims to “establish, assess, and promote recognized standards of competence and safety in acupuncture and Oriental medicine for the protection and benefit of the public.
Medicare Covered Acupuncture
Currently, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) covers acupuncture for chronic low back pain but licensed / qualified acupuncturists cannot directly submit claims to Medicare. While the licensed / qualified acupuncturist medical service is recognized, they are not considered qualified Medicare providers.
H.R. 3133 – Acupuncture for Our Seniors Act of 2023 – will codify licensed / qualified acupuncturists as providers under Medicare who can work and bill independently as licensed / qualified acupuncturists.
Policies
- Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act of 1994 – US Food and Drug Administration . Read Full Act
- FDA Industry Guidance on Complementary and Alternative Medicine Products and their Regulation by the Food and Drug Administration.
Read Full Article - Dietary Supplement and Non-Prescription Drug Act. United States Government Printing Office; Washington, DC, USA: 2006. Public Law 109–462.
- Current Good Manufacturing Practice in Manufacturing, Packaging, Labeling, or Holding Operations for Dietary Supplements: Final Rule. Read Here
Guidance
- Herb-Drug Interactions – Chen X.W., Sneed K.B., Pan S.Y., Cao C., Kanwar J.R., Chew H., Zhou F. Herb-drug interactions and mechanistic and clinical considerations. Curr. Drug Metab. 2012;13:640–651. doi: 10.2174/1389200211209050640.
- FDA on Botanical Drugs and Supplements – Read Here
Legislation News
-
UPDATED!! WAEMA Legislative Alert! RE: 2SHB 1039 Concerning physical therapists performing intramuscular needling! Bill passed House of Representatives 93/1 and is moving to Senate Health Care Committee. We need your help!
Hi All, The PT intramuscular or dry needling bill, 2SHB 1039 passed out of the House of...
-
WAEMA Legislative Alert for 2SHB 1039 Concerning physical therapists performing intramuscular needling has a public hearing on Senate Health Care Committee on March 14th at 8 am. We need your help!
Hi All, The “Physical Therapists Dry Needle” bill passed out of the House of Representatives and...
-
Thank you for your support to amend 2SHB 1039 – Concerning physical therapists performing intramuscular needling!
Your calls to state legislators made a huge difference at the public hearing in the Senate Health...
-
Congressman Josh Gottheimer Supports HR3133
Congressman Josh Gottheimer (D, NJ-5) has become a cosponsor of bill HR3133, the Acupuncture for...
Additional Resources
Journals
Publications
Nierhaus T, Chang Y, Liu B, Shi X, Yi M, Witt CM, Pach D. Somatosensory Stimulation With XNKQ Acupuncture Modulates Functional Connectivity of Motor Areas. Front Neurosci. 2019 Mar 11;13:147. doi: 10.3389/fnins.2019.00147. PMID: 30914909; PMCID: PMC6421982.
Read Full Article
Khan MNA, Ghafoor U, Yoo HR, Hong KS. Acupuncture enhances brain function in patients with mild cognitive impairment: evidence from a functional-near infrared spectroscopy study. Neural Regen Res. 2022 Aug;17(8):1850-1856. doi: 10.4103/1673-5374.332150. PMID: 35017448; PMCID: PMC8820726.
Read Full Article
Matos LC, Machado JP, Monteiro FJ, Greten HJ. Understanding Traditional Chinese Medicine Therapeutics: An Overview of the Basics and Clinical Applications. Healthcare (Basel). 2021 Mar 1;9(3):257. doi: 10.3390/healthcare9030257. PMID: 33804485; PMCID: PMC8000828.
Read Full Article
Acupuncture Practice in Military Medical Treatment Facilities
Establishes procedures to expand the availability and utilization of acupuncture as a non-pharmacologic therapy for acute and chronic pain as an essential element of the Military Health Service Pain Management Campaign, and guidance for implementing tiered acupuncture training, privileging, and documentation and to support the clinical practice of acupuncture by designated clinical staff throughout the Department of Defense, as a complement to existing pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic therapies. This guidance applies to all military medical treatment facilities and staff supporting the delivery of healthcare to beneficiaries. See Defense Health Agency Procedural Instruction. Acupuncture Practice in Military Medical Treatment Facilities. Found at https://www.health.mil/Reference-Center/DHA-Publications/2020/02/20/DHA-PI-6025-33
A Protocol of a Guideline to Establish the Evidence Ecosystem of Acupuncture
“Acupuncture clinical practice should be based on high-quality evidence, which could help in decision-making. Thus, acupuncture research should provide sufficient data to enable funders, reviewers, and steering committees to appraise the scientific and methodological rigor of the studies, and for the researchers to replicate and implement these studies.
The United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization placed acupuncture on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity and this therapy had been deemed safe and effective. Acupuncture is an important Chinese medicine treatment method suitable for a wide spectrum of diseases. More than 60,000 randomized controlled trials 6,000 systematic reviews, and 1,000 recommendations had been published, while some studies were published in top journals which promoted the use of acupuncture worldwide.”
See Wang Q, Li N, Li J, He Y, Li Y, Zhong D, Liu X, Fan J, Jin R, Kang D, Zhang Y. A Protocol of a Guideline to Establish the Evidence Ecosystem of Acupuncture. Front Med (Lausanne). 2022 Feb 15;8:711197. doi: 10.3389/fmed.2021.711197. PMID: 35252220; PMCID: PMC8896352.
Found at https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8896352/
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I become a member or renew my membership?
Select the Become a Member button on the top right corner of the page. Review the membership levels and purchase the one that fits your category. If you would like assistance, please email
What are the benefits of membership?
5% discount off every order at Golden Needle – This benefit alone gave an average savings of $365 per year on Golden Needle clinic supply orders (based on data from 2021) to NCSAAM members who ordered from Golden Needle!
- 10% discount off CM&F Liability Insurance, which provides competitive rate coverage for licensed acupuncturists
- Automatic membership to the American Society of Acupuncturists (ASA), which provides additional benefits and discounts on CEU/PDA opportunities provided in all ASA states.
- Find an Acupuncturist service on our website that advertises your practice, along with your specialties
- 50% off classified ads, vendor tables, and marketing
- High quality CEU events
Interested in getting more information before you consider joining NCSAAM, or curious about other membership options? Contact . Otherwise, join today and then check out the Members Only page for the specific details of these great membership benefits – now available to you!
Can I make quarterly payments?
Yes, this option can be selected when opting for a professional annual membership. Payments are set up to be automatic.
How do I become more involved in the association?
How do I join the American Society of Acupuncture (ASA)?
When you join NCSAAM you automatically become a member of the ASA and are able to take advantage of all benefits availabe through the national organization, including discounts on insruance, discounts to the annual conference, and more!
Whate are the different optoins for Sponsorship?
Sponsors of NCSAAM can choose to be either Sustainer, Leader or Friend level, and each sponsorship level includes a variety of amazing benefits, listed below and on our Sponsorship Page.
Sustainer Level: $4000 per Year
- your logo and recognition on our website with a link to your business page
- your logo and link on top banner of our newsletters, which go to all members
- your large logo on top of all our website event and registration pages
- recognition at Spring, Fall, and other CEU events on printed and electronic materials
- exclusive exhibit booths and spaces at Spring and Fall CEU events
- opportunity to provide items for gift bags at Spring conference and Fall event
- opportunity to provide items for silent auction and door prizes at all events
- premium logo space on our Spring conference t-shirt
- your logo with direct link to your website and desired promotions on event virtual exhibition page
Leader Level: $3000 per year
- your logo our website
- your logo on bottom of our newsletters, which go to all members
- your medium logo on our website event and registration pages
- recognition at Spring, Fall, and other CEU events on printed and electronic materials
- premium exhibit booths at Spring and Fall CEU events
- opportunity to provide items for gift bags at Spring Symposium & Fall event
- opportunity to provide items for silent auction / door prizes at all events
- large logo space on our Spring conference shirt
- your logo with direct link to your website and desired promotions on event virtual exhibition page
Friend Level: $2000 per year
- your logo our website
- your logo on bottom of our newsletters, which go to all members
- your small logo on bottom of our website event and registration pages
- recognition at our Spring and Fall CEU events on printed and electronic materials
- basic exhibit booth at Spring and Fall CEU events
- opportunity to provide items for gift bags at Spring Symposium & Fall event
- opportunity to provide items for silent auction / door prizes at all events
- medium logo space on our Spring conference shirt
- your logo with direct link to your website and desired promotions on event virtual exhibition page
What are the options for Classified Ads and Marketing?
We have a range of options for your advertising needs! We can help you market a class, a job, an event, or products. We reach more than 600 NC L.Acs and more across the country! We offer affordable options and deep discounts for members, sponsors, and vendors.
Advertisement Options:
- Classified Ad
- Social Media Post on Instagram and Facebook
- Website Ad
- Newsletter Ad
- E-blast Ad
See all the details, prices, and sign up on our Advertisement Page.
How can I get help with Classified Ads and Marketing?
We have options for a range of advertising needs! We can help you market a class, a job, an event, or products. We reach more than 600 NC L.Acs and more across the country! We offer affordable options and deep discounts for members, sponsors, and vendors.
NOTE: If your class is approved for CEUs by NCALB the NCCAOM, please verify this via email along with your information.
Contact to get help with your project and get your questions answered.
What are the options for being a vendor at an association event?
What are the Options for Being a Vendor at an NCSAAM Event?
A: Our partnered sponsors receive included benefits of being a vendor at our Spring and Fall Events. You can also choose to be a sponsor at our Spring and/or Fall Event by choosing an a la carte sponsorship option:
Spring Event
- Logo on Spring event t-shirt $200
- Basic exhibit booth at Spring event $300
- Premium exhibit booth at Spring event $400
- Logo with direct link to your website on Spring event virtual exhibition page $200
Fall Event
- Basic exhibit booth at Fall event $100
- Premium exhibit booth at Spring event $400
- Logo with direct link to your website on Fall event virtual exhibition page $100
For more details and to purchase your vendor spot, go to our Sponsorship Page.