Jerry Alan Johnson's multi-volume series 'Daoist Magical Transformation Skills' and his broader encyclopedic work on Chinese medical Qigong therapy contains extensive lineage attributions to specific masters and transmissions. Johnson, who holds a doctorate in Oriental Medicine and trained within authenticated Daoist lineages, is meticulous in crediting his teachers and their teachers throughout his texts. His foundational work 'Chinese Medical Qigong Therapy' (a five-volume set published through the International Institute of Medical Qigong) traces transmission lines through named masters of the Emei, Wudang, and related mountain traditions. Within the esoteric Daoist internal arts literature, Master Zhang Shi Chang appears as a figure associated with specific neigong and medical Qigong lineages — however, pinpointing Johnson's explicit citation of this specific name requires cross-referencing his volume indices directly, as Johnson works with dozens of named lineage holders across his corpus. Researchers in this niche, such as those cataloguing the International Institute of Medical Qigong's curriculum materials, note that Johnson's lineage charts in the appendices of his Medical Qigong volumes are among the most detailed in English-language Daoist literature. If Zhang Shi Chang is mentioned, the most probable location would be within the lineage transmission charts or acknowledgment sections of Volumes I or II of 'Chinese Medical Qigong Therapy,' or within his 'Daoist Magical Transformation Skills' series where transmission sources are named per technique.