by Robert W. Mcgee
Robert W. McGee: “I’m eclectic in my research and writing. My main academic projects at the moment involve the ethics of tax evasion and the ethics of bribery. I am also working on several novels – political thrillers that cast the individual against the state.”
Asian Journal of Gerontology and Geriatrics January 2021 15(2):96-96
by Siukan Law, Albert Wingnang Leung, Xu Chuanshan
In the COVID-19 outbreak, older adults have a higher infection rate because of their weak immune system. Tai-Chi and Baduanjin are common Qigong exercises that combined deep breathing and relaxation with flowing movements to improve respiratory muscles, whole-body movement, and mental rehabilitation.
(PDF) Tai-Chi and Baduanjin during treatment and rehabilitation of older adults with COVID‑19. Available HERE [accessed Apr 02 2021].
About the authors:
Siukan Law: Department of Science, School of Science and Technology, The Open University of Hong Kong, Ho Man Tin, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Albert Wingnang Leung: School of Graduate Studies, Lingnan University, Hong Kong
Chuanshan Xu: Key Laboratory of Molecular Target and Clinical Pharmacology, State Key Laboratory of Respiratory Disease, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences & Fifth Affiliated Hospital, Guangzhou Medical University, Guangzhou, China
The NSW Seniors Festival 13 – 24 April 2021
under the slogan In Our Nature
will include free Tai Chi classes for seniors in many NSW locations, including (but not limited to):
Please check your local information channels for Senior Festival events in your area!
Saturday 24 April 2021 ausWushu invites everyone to celebrate the World Tai Chi & Qigong Day!
Currently announced locations: see the map above.
Let us know your location – it will be on the map too!
“The Chinese Wushu Association has appealed to all the country’s martial artists to maintain self-discipline, and avoid hyping themselves up as “masters” or becoming involved in other violations.
The association published a proposal on strengthening self-discipline and promoting martial arts culture on its website, calling on all practitioners to unite, abide by the ethics of ancient martial arts, abide by the rules, and work together to promote Chinese martial arts, an excellent traditional culture also known as wushu.
The proposal asked martial arts practitioners not to give themselves titles such as “kung fu master”, “authentic master” and “legacy inheritor”, and not to counterfeit certificates attesting to their alleged prowess.”
Source: China.org.cn
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