Acupuncture + Traditional Chinese Medicine in Carleton County, New Brunswick
Traditional Chinese Medicine is fascinating.
And I think more people should know why.
I’m Lacey Park—an acupuncturist, writer, educator, and unapologetic TCM nerd. This website is where I document a lifelong fascination with Traditional Chinese Medicine, from clinic and Chinese hospitals to herbs, history, research, books, and the questions that keep me up far too late.
Whether you’re a future patient, a practitioner, a student, another healthcare professional, or simply curious about this medicine, I’m glad you’re here.
Booking an Appointment
After an intense couple of years studying Traditional Chinese Medicine, countless hours in student clinic, and a fascinating trip to study in Chinese hospitals, I’m home in Carleton County, New Brunswick, and seeing patients in my own practice.
I’m offering mobile home visits, private acupuncture, cosmetic acupuncture, fire cupping, gua sha, acupressure, and other Traditional Chinese Medicine treatments, alongside affordable community acupuncture.
You’ll find me treating patients in Hartland at the Covered Bridge Golf & Country Club, and Begin Within Health in Woodstock, offering mobile acupuncture throughout Carleton County, and bringing acupuncture home in South Knowlesville.
I’m especially excited about community acupuncture. There’s something lovely about making this medicine accessible enough that people can come regularly, settle into a comfortable chair, and make acupuncture an ordinary part of looking after themselves.
I’m still learning every day. Now I get to bring everything I’ve studied, questioned, observed, and experienced into a practice of my own.
And I get to do it here, at home in New Brunswick.
Browse by Curiosity
Follow your curiosity. I'll meet you there.
Building a career in Chinese medicine.
One of the things I care deeply about is helping other practitioners build careers they genuinely enjoy.
That means sharing what I’ve learned about websites, blogging, local SEO, social media, branding, and building an online presence that reflects who you are—not just what you treat.
Chinese medicine needs more great practitioners. It also needs more practitioners whose work is easy to find, enjoyable to read, and impossible to forget.
For the TCM Nerds.
If you’ve ever stayed up far too late reading about an acupuncture point, stopped a lecture to scribble down a question, taken a photo of a plant because it reminded you of a herb, or walked out of clinic thinking, “I need to talk to someone about what I just saw,” you’ll probably feel at home here.
Every so often I send a letter with the things that didn’t fit on Instagram. The clinic moments that changed how I think, interesting research papers, stories from China, books I’m reading, questions I can’t stop chasing, mistakes that taught me something, and the rabbit holes that make Traditional Chinese Medicine endlessly fascinating.
If that sounds like your kind of email, I’d love to have you along.