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M. KYU CHUNG, MD

Kyu Chung, MD, graduated from the University of Washington with a Bachelor of Science Degree in 1977 and the U. of W. School of Medicine in 1981. He is currently a clinical associate professor at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and the founder and director of the Institute for Acupuncture and Integrative Medicine since 1995. This Institute’s name was changed in 2005 into the current name: Chung Institute of Integrative Medicine. Dr. Chung served as the Chief of the department of Family Medicine at Cooper University Hospital for 13 years before electing to devote his entire efforts to his role as the director of the Chung Institute. Dr. Chung is board certified in Family Medicine by the American Board of Family Medicine and board certified in Medical Acupuncture by the American Board of Medical Acupuncture. He has been named in both the Philadelphia Magazine and the New Jersey Monthly Magazine as one of the “Top Doctors” and named as one of the “Best doctors in the Northeast” by Woodward/White.

ANDREW OSWARI, MD

Dr. Oswari joined the Chung Institute of Integrative Medicine in 2004. He is a graduate of Loma University Medical School in Loma Linda, CA and completed his residency at Virtua Health System in Mt. Holly, NJ. In 2000, he became board certified in Family Medicine by the American Board of Family Medicine, and earned the designation of Fellow from the American Academy of Family Practice in 2005. He was part of the faculty staff at Cooper University Hospital in Camden, NJ for 7 years and then decided to dedicate full time to the Chung Institute of Integrative Medicine. In addition, he is currently a clinical Assistant Professor for the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. He also has expertise in Prolotherapy, Neural therapy, and Autonomic Response Testing.

Dr. Oswari is board certified in Medical Acupuncture and has earned the designation of Diplomate, American Board of Medical Acupuncture. He has also been performing Prolotherapy since 2005. Dr. Oswari feels it is an honor and a privilege to be a physician and takes his responsibility very seriously. His goal is to “make man whole” by not only treating the patient’s physical ailments, but also by treating their emotional and spiritual states.