Our Team at Aspen Acupuncture And Herbal Medicine

15 Years of Medical Experience | 4000 Hours of Specific Training

15 Years of Medical Experience 
4000 Hours of Specific Training

Our Practitioner

Dr. Tabitha Olsen-Bergman DAOM, L.Ac.

Dr. Tabitha is a Doctor of Traditional Chinese Medicine. In 2016 she obtained her Masters Degree from Northwestern Health Sciences University in Acupuncture and Chinese Herbal Medicine and in April of 2021 graduated with her Doctorate of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine from what is now the American Academy of Health and Wellness.

Prior to receiving her masters degree she had over thirteen years of experience working in health care. Her former education included Massage Therapy, Certified Nursing Assistant, and Home Health aid. Her previous experience included hospitals, private clinics, nursing homes, and home health facilities.

She is passionate about creating balanced and healthy alternatives for her patients. Our health is our own, but there are times when we need extra care and attention from someone who understands the unique conditions or circumstances the body is experiencing. Sometimes Acupuncture alone is the treatment you may need. Other times an integrative approach using Chinese Herbal medicine and additional accessory techniques are added to patient care. Her respect for obtaining your goals is both her privilege and responsibility as a health care provider.
Erica Jenz

Why the name Aspen Acupuncture?

"The aspen is associated with conquering fear. It's very name 'Populs Tremula' (the trembling Poplar) hints at it's nature, as Aspen quivers with the slightest breeze, always on the move, a way of shielding oneself. The word 'aspen' comes from the Greek aspen, meaning shield. One cannot think if your head is muddled - the result will be muddled. So the old adage 'know thyself' is particularly important when doing the work. Use aspen to meditate on your shadow self and to face those inner fears. Aspen helps prevent illness and gives us strength to overcome adversity with willpower and sensitivity.


To know yourself by dealing with your own shadow side. Fear is not to be feared - but rather recognized as the opportunity to embrace our shadow selves and grow. This is the energy of the spiritual warrior. Aspen gives us the protection to master our fears. Perhaps one of the most important message aspen can bring is the setting of boundaries. To truly know yourself and your capabilities. It teaches us just how far we can bend without breaking. It is closely associated with speech, language, kinship, communication, and dispelling fear. And as Dove suggests, ever so gently. The shield is there to protect us from our thoughts, fears, and doubts when we attempt to overcome odds. Do not give in to worldly pressure. Trust your inner voice for courage and strength. The bark can be used to treat fevers and UTIs. The buds made into a salve to treat wounds and sore throats. An aspen leaf placed under the tongue helps you to be more eloquent with speech.


Truly a tree bearing many gifts."