Cart 0
Cart 0
Dr_Dandridge_Photo.jpg

The only mobile acupuncture clinic in Sacramento, California, led by Dr. Tenisha Dandridge, who is passionate about closing the racial health disparities gap in the United States. Dr. Dandridge has also done extensive research into the topic of the utilization of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine in the treatment of Multigenerational Legacies of Trauma.

Dr. Tenisha Dandridge L.Ac. a Sacramento native, started her undergraduate at Morgan State University in electrical engineering and computer science. After the loss of her maternal grandmother, she became interested in natural medicine. Dr. Dandridge had a growing cornucopia of her own health concerns that were not being addressed or well managed by the standard medical model. After a chance meeting with an OBGYN trained in Chinese herbs, she fell in love with acupuncture and Chinese medicine.

Dr. Dandridge has been in private practice for more than 11 years. She received a B.S. in Natural Health Sciences and an M.S. in Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine from Bastyr University in 2008 one of the leading schools of Natural Medicine in the United States. She received her Doctorate in 2018 from Pacific College of Health and Science in 2018.

She is the author of “Unusual Tale of Acupuncture, Racism, and African American History in the USA,” co-founder of BlackAcupuncturist.com.

 
Powered by Vagaro Salon SoftwareSpa Software & Fitness Software
Banner+Base.png
 

Acupuncturist, Teacher, & Influencer

Dr. Tenisha Dandridge, DACH, has shared her knowledge on a plethora of hard hitting topics. Such subjects are not often thought about, nor mentioned within the traditional curriculum of TCM. Knowing such covert information, she has become coveted by multiple educational institutes and programs, to share her knowledge with their community.

 
My+Post+%2812%29.jpg

Topics Ventured By Dr. Dandridge

“The African American History of Acupuncture and How Its Erasure Contributes to Racial Health Disparities.”

 
 

“Navigating Racial Trauma in a Clinical Setting.”

ACTCM 11.15.20

 
 

“Increasing BIPOC Access to Care in Acupuncture & East Asian Culture.”

CIC 06.14.2020

 

“The African American History of Acupuncture & How Its Erasure Contributes to Racial Health Disparities”

AWOB 10.28.2020


Dr. Dandridge would be happy to speak at your next engagement.

I was able to watch the video and really found it a great lesson in missing history. For example I knew of Smith and NADA at Lincoln Hospital and knew of the Black Panther’s community organizing but not about their involvement with the Lincoln Hospital.
— M.E.T 12.07.20
Just wanted to say your lecture was AMAZING and I really appreciate your work. It’s so great to hear about the ear seeds that you’ve created, and the Black Acupuncturist Association.
— J.M 02.24.21
 
 
 
I finished watching your presentation the other night. I have always been a fan of the Black Panthers and was thrilled to learn of their history with acupuncture.
— E.M 3.10.21
I just finished showing my classes your video and it was so needed and I think woke some folks up. It was very much appreciated-thank you, thank you, thank you.
— S.S. 08.13.20
My Post (9).png