Joseph Brady MSTCM, L., Ac., Dipl.OM
Joseph Brady is a nationally board-certified practitioner of Oriental Medicine, educator, and researcher with over 40 years of experience in clinical care, integrative health, and healthy aging. He is a RAND REACH Scholar and a leader in advancing whole-person health through the integration of Traditional Chinese Medicine and modern healthcare systems.
Known for his ability to connect rigorous clinical practice with real-world outcomes, Joseph has dedicated his career to helping individuals and communities achieve sustainable health through evidence-informed, integrative approaches.
Experience
Joseph serves as Professor, Chair of the Research Department, and Chief Clinic Supervisor at Colorado Chinese Medicine University, where he trains the next generation of practitioners in clinical reasoning, acupuncture, and integrative care.
His extensive clinical and teaching experience includes work in hospital and healthcare settings such as the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, where he led Tai Chi and Qigong programs and coordinated research on balance and physical activity.
He is also Director of the Living Younger Longer Institute, where he has developed community-based programs in Tai Chi, Qigong, and Traditional Chinese Medicine that have served thousands of participants across Denver.
Top-rated
Joseph has been featured at leading institutions including Harvard Medical School’s Osher Center for Integrative Medicine, the Oxford International Roundtable, and international healthcare systems collaborations in China, including Kunshan Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine.
His work in whole-person health, integrative medicine, and lifelong learning has been recognized through national presentations, research leadership, and ongoing contributions to advancing evidence-based integrative care.
Industry expert
Joseph’s expertise spans clinical acupuncture and herbal medicine, whole-person health outcomes research, and integrative healthcare systems design. He has led and contributed to NIH-level research proposals focused on healthy aging and the role of complementary and integrative medicine in community settings.
His international work—including study and collaboration with major hospitals in China—has informed his perspective on how Traditional Chinese Medicine can be effectively integrated into modern healthcare delivery, bringing a global, systems-level approach to patient care and education.