Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment and Meniere's Syndrome
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
From “Doctor of Osteopathy” to “Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine”: a Title Change in the Push for Equality Norman Gevitz, Phd
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION From “Doctor of Osteopathy” to “Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine”: A Title Change in the Push for Equality Norman Gevitz, PhD Financial Disclosures: None reported. Nationally, the California merger created great solidarity among osteopathic Support: None reported. members of state and national osteopathic associations. They rebuffed fur- Address correspondence to ther efforts at amalgamation and championed the continuation of the DO de- Norman Gevitz, PhD, gree. Even after the American Medical Association (AMA) opened its doors to Senior Vice President, DOs to join local and state medical associations as well as the AMA itself and Academic Affairs, A.T. Still University, 800 W gave its blessing to them entering allopathic residency programs and becom- Jefferson St, Kirksville, MO ing MD board certified, the DOs stood fast for their independence. Yet some 63501-1443. across the country wanted to become known as MDs. A few osteopathic phy- E-mail: [email protected] sicians even went to federal court to claim—unsuccessfully—that state medi- Submitted June 24, 2013; cal boards’ refusal to license them or allow them to identify themselves as revision received MDs violated their constitutional rights under the 1st and 14th Amendments. October 10, 2013; accepted October 22, 2013. In the mid-1990s, the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) gave indi- vidual osteopathic medical colleges the option of indicating on their diplomas that the DO degree signified “Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine” rather than “Doctor of Osteopathy,” a change that paralleled previous AOA policy chang- es regarding appropriate professional language. Nevertheless, some DOs and particularly a sizable number of osteopathic medical students continued to write of their desire for a change in the degree osteopathic medical colleges awarded. -
Another Win for Osteopathic Medicine
AAO MemberVol. 8 • No. 8 News• November 2016 Message From the Executive Director Being Thankful In this season of gratitude, I want to rec- In addition, the Academy’s staff of only six Table of Contents ognize the leadership of the AAO and the full-time employees works hard and accom- hardworking staff that accomplishes so plishes more than most members realize. Executive Director’s Message ...................1 much with so little. AAO Launches New Website .....................1 Debbie Cole, assistant to the executive di- Another Win for Osteopathic Medicine ...3 It has been my pleasure to be the AAO’s ex- rector and the board and committee liaison, ecutive director for only a few months, and coordinates all communications and meet- AAO Represents US at FIMM ....................6 I couldn’t do it without the AAO Executive ings for the AAO’s Board of Governors, OES Chair Appreciates Volunteers ........... 7 Committee, which consists of AAO Presi- Board of Trustees, Awards Committee, By- OES Volunteers Earn Extra Benefits ......... 7 dent Laura E. Griffin, DO, FAAO; AAO laws Committee, Committee on Fellowship Membership Announcements ..................8 President-elect Michael P. Rowane, DO, in the AAO, International Affairs Advisory MS, FAAFP, FAAO; Secretary-treasurer Council, Louisa Burns Osteopathic Re- Golden Ram Fund Flourishes ....................9 Judith A. O’Connell, DO, MHA, FAAO; search Committee and Osteopathic Medi- Members in the News ............................. 10 and AAO Immediate Past President Doris cal Economics Committee. She joined the News From the AOA .................................12 B. Newman, DO, FAAO. I also appreci- staff in August 2007. Osteopathic Recognition Matters ...........12 ate all the members of the AAO’s Board of Affiliate Calendar......................................20 Trustees who volunteer their time to help us (continued on Page 3) make the Academy what it is. -
The AAO Forum for Osteopathic Thought
The AAO FORUM FOR OSTEOPATHIC THOUGHT JOURNALOfficial Publication of the American Academy of Osteopathy® TRADITION SHAPES THE FUTURE VOLUME 23 NUMBER 2 JUNE 2013 Osteopathic medicine and spirituality...pg. 7 The American Academy of Osteopathy® is your voice . ...in teaching, advocating, and researching the science, art and philosophy of osteopathic medicine, emphasizing the integration of osteopathic principles, practices and manipulative treatment in patient care. The AAO Membership Committee invites you to join the • Free subscription to the online AAO Member Newsletter. American Academy of Osteopathy as a 2013-2014 member. • Access to the members only section of the AAO website, The AAO is your professional organization. It fosters the which will be enhanced in the coming months to include new core principles that led you to choose to become a Doctor of features such as resource links, a job bank, and much more. Osteopathy. • Discounts on advertising in AAO publications, on the Web site and at the AAO’s Convocation. For just $5.01 a week (less than a large specialty coffee at your • The American Osteopathic Board of Neuromusculoskeletal favorite coffee shop) or just 71 cents a day (less than a bottle of Medicine, the only certifying board for manual medicine water), you can become a member of the professional specialty in the medical world today, accepts, without challenge, all organization dedicated to the core principles of your profession! courses sponsored by the AAO. Your membership dues provide you with: • Maintenance of an earned Fellowship program to recognize • A national advocate for osteopathic manipulative medicine excellence in the practice of osteopathic manipulative (including appropriate reimbursement for OMM services) medicine. -
Somatic Dysfunction and Emotional Well-Being
2016 Convocation • March 16-20, 2016 Rosen Shingle Creek, Orlando, Florida Somatic Dysfunction and An Osteopathic Approach Emotional Well-being: to Mental Health Millicent King Channell, DO, FAAO, program chair American Academy of Osteopathy® Mission Statement The mission of the American Academy of Osteopathy is to teach, advocate, and research the science, art and philosophy of osteopathic medicine, emphasizing the integration of osteopathic principles, practices and manipulative treatment in patient care. Vision Statement All patients are aware of and have access to osteopathic medical care and osteopathic manipulative medicine for optimal health. Osteopathic Pledge of Commitment As members of the osteopathic medical profession, in an effort to instill loyalty and strengthen the profession, we recall the tenets on which this profession is founded – the dynamic interaction of mind, body and spirit; the body’s ability to heal itself; the primary role of the musculoskeletal system; and preventive medicine as the key to maintaining health. We recognize the work our predecessors have accomplished in building the profession, and we commit ourselves to continuing that work. I pledge to: • Provide compassionate, quality care to my patients; • Partner with them to promote health; • Display integrity and professionalism throughout my career; • Advance the philosophy, practice and science of osteopathic medicine; • Continue life-long learning; • Support my profession with loyalty in action, word and deed; and • Live each day as an example of what an osteopathic physician should be. Adopted by the American Osteopathic Association, Feb. 28, 2003 Page 2 • 2016 AAO Convocation Somatic Dysfunction and Emotional Well-being: An Osteopathic Approach to Mental Health Somatic Dysfunction and Emotional Well-being: An Osteopathic Approach to Mental Health Millicent King Channell, DO, FAAO, 2016 Convocation program chair The AAO’s 2016 Convocation will be dedicated to exploring the connections between patients’ psychological and physiological health. -
AAO Member News 1 3500 Depauw Blvd., Suite 1100 Indianapolis, in 46268-1136 (317) 879-1881 • Fax (317) 879-0563 Pathy.Org
AAO MemberVol. 8 • No. News 6 • August 2016 Message From the Interim Executive Director Table of Contents Academy Well Represented at AOA Interim Director’s Message ........................1 Along with AAO President Laura E. Grif- In addition, at least 15 of those Academy “Let Your DO Out” Urges Dr. Buser ..........1 fin, DO, FAAO, and AAO President-elect members sat on House reference commit- AAO Calendar of Events ............................3 Michael P. Rowane, DO, MS, FAAFP, tees this year, including the AOA’s 2013-14 AAO Members at House of Delegates .....6 FAAO, I had the honor of representing the president, Norman E. Vinn, DO, MBA, OES at House of Delegates and OMED .... 7 Academy at the American Osteopathic As- and five former Academy presidents—Den- Save OMT: Comment on LCD .................... 7 sociation’s annual meeting, which was held nis J. Dowling, DO, MA, FAAO; George AAO Supports CARA ..................................8 July 17-24 in Chicago. J. Pasquarello, DO, FAAO; Michael A. Dr. Carreiro Named Dean of UNECOM .. 10 Seffinger, DO, FAAFP, Kenneth H. John- Membership Announcements ................ 10 While attending the weeklong event, we son, DO, FAAO; and David Coffey, DO, AAO Members Recertified ....................... 11 attended the meetings of the AOA Board FAAO, FCA. AAOJ Needs Your Expertise ..................... 11 of Trustees and select AOA committees, AAO Members Honored at Symposium.. 11 and we networked with leaders of other Based on recommendations from the Acad- osteopathic specialty societies and with key emy’s Board of Trustees, the AAO solicited Members in the News ..............................13 AOA staff. the help of its members in the House of In Memoriam ........................................... -
A Brief Guide to Osteopathic Medicine for Students, by Students
A Brief Guide to Osteopathic Medicine For Students, By Students By Patrick Wu, DO, MPH and Jonathan Siu, DO ® Second Edition Updated April 2015 Copyright © 2015 ® No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine 5550 Friendship Boulevard, Suite 310 Chevy Chase, MD 20815-7231 Visit us on Facebook Please send any comments, questions, or errata to [email protected]. Cover Photos: Surgeons © astoria/fotolia; Students courtesy of A.T. Still University Back to Table of Contents Table of Contents Contents Dedication and Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................. ii Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................................................ ii Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 Myth or Fact?....................................................................................................................................................... 2 CHAPTER 1: What is a DO? .............................................................................................................................. -
Osteopathic Medicine Description
Osteopathic Osteopathic medicine was developed as a method of treatment Medicine emphasizing the musculoskeletal system, the patient's potential for Description self-healing, and a concern for the patient as a complete entity. DOs diagnose and treat human diseases and injuries, and practice preventive medicine, sometimes combined with research and/or teaching. About Osteopathic Medicine Accelerated Physician Assistant Pathway to DO Degree Program at LECOM Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine Admissions Tours Schedule American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM) Applicant Profile Reports; Matriculant Reports; Student Enrollment Reports; Special Reports American Osteopathic Association (AOA) A.T. Still University Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine (ATSU- KCOM) Still Scholars Early Acceptance Program Become an Osteopathic Physician Choose DO CSFAA Financial Aid Modules for Osteopathic Medical School Students Deciding Between an MD and a DO Degree Des Moines University Health Professions Advanced Summer Scholars Program (HealthPASS) Difference Between DO and MD Degrees Difference Between a DO and an MD Degree (click on "Other") Differences and Similarities Between MD and DO Programs Differences Between Osteopathic Medicine and Allopathic Medicine Diversity in Osteopathic Medical Education DO Career DO Degree Growth Fueled by Rising Need for Primary Care DO Medical Schools Expand, Giving Applicants More Choices DO Student Profiles DO vs. MD: How Much Does the Degree Type Matter? Evolution of Osteopathic Medical Education Financial Aid and Scholarships Health Professions Readiness and Enrichment Program (HPREP), Campbell University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Idaho College of Osteopathic Medicine (ICOM) “The COM Pod” Podcasts Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences College of Osteopathic Medicine Tour and Open House Schedule Lincoln Memorial University-DeBusk College of Osteopathic Medicine Admissions Tour Information Ohio U. -
Positional Release Therapy: an Evidence Based Review
Positional Release Therapy: An Evidence Based Review COPYRIGHT ©, POSITIONAL RELEASE THERAPY INSTITUTE., ALL RIGHTS RESERVED UNAUTHORIZED USE OR REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED, FOR USE BY PRT-i LICENSED USERS ONLY DISCLOSURE The Positional Release Therapy Institute is a company that provides continuing education and certification in Positional Release Therapy. Online courses and instructional videos are also associated with the instruction provided by the Institute. LEARNING OBJECTIVES • Recall supporting evidence for the application of PRT • Recall 5 clinical implications and contraindications of PRT • Identify how PRT is integrated into an overall treatment plan WHAT IS PRT? • An Indirect Approach • Non-painful • Moving away from resistance barrier • Body/Tissue Positioning • Use of Tender points (TPs) • vs. Trigger points (TrPs) • Unkinking the Chain • = Functional restoration • Direct Approach • Pushing through resistance barrier Strain Counterstrain Positional Release Therapy (SCS) (PRT) • Segmental • Whole Body • Assess TPs/MTrPs during • Utilizes FRM positioning (Fasciculatory • Position held for 90 Response Method) for seconds assessment & treatment • May or may not • Position held until monitor tissue lesion fasciculation subsides • May or may not apply • Joint & fascial joint manipulation manipulation attempted • May or may not apply fascial manipulation (Speicher, 2016) PRT HISTORICAL TIMELINE 1964 1997 2001 2002 2006 2016 Jones DAmbrogio Deig Chaitow Myers Speicher & Roth PR Tech./SCS PRT PRT SCS PRT PRT SCS THEORY (JONES, 1973) Strain = Counterstrain = spindle dysfunction Maybe http://www.ptd.neu.edu/neuroanatomy/cyberclass/spinalcontrol/gammaactivation.htm SOMATIC DYSFUNCTION THEORIES • Somatic Dysfunction (Korr, 1947) • Proprioceptive Theory (Korr, 1975) • ATP Energy Crisis (McPartland, 2004) • Integrated Trigger Point Hypothesis (Gerwin et al., 2004) • Mechanical Coupling Theory (Speicher, 2006 & 2016) SOMATIC DYSFUNCTION Osteopathic Lesions (Korr, 1947, 191): • Trigger Points (TrPs) and Tender Points (TPs) 1. -
Osteopathy: Body's Messages and Innate Ability to Heal
Natalia Dzuybina DOMP Program National Academy of Osteopathy August 20, 2015 OSTEOPATHY: BODY’S MESSAGES AND INNATE ABILITY TO HEAL ITSELF Part 1: What is Osteopathy? “The heart of osteopathy is the recognition of the body’s ability to cure itself, with some external help, of many pathologic conditions. This tenet echoes the belief enunciated by Hippocrates more than 2,000 years ago:” Our natures are the physicians of our diseases.” (Di Giovana et al., 2005) Osteopathy is drug-free, non-invasive manual medicine that focuses on the body’s innate abilities to heal itself. The main emphasis of osteopathy is the relationship between the organs and the musculoskeletal system. The philosophy and purpose of osteopathic medicine is to treat the whole body rather than just a disease. Osteopaths strongly believe in the healing power of the body. The father of osteopathy, Andrew Taylor Still, who in 1892 opened the American School of Osteopathy, “sought recognition as a completely original thinker” (Gevitz,1982). In his autobiography, Still maintained that “the percepts of his approach came to him in a single moment of inspiration, that no contemporary belief system or practice significantly influenced his theory that most diseases were directly or indirectly caused by vertebral displacements and that elimination of the latter through spinal manipulation would remove symptoms of pathology elsewhere in the body.” (Gevitz, 1982) In his book: “Osteopathy, Research and Practice” (1910), Still wrote: “Osteopathy is to me a very sacred science. It is sacred -
Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine (Omm) Explained
OSTEOPATHIC MANIPULATIVE MEDICINE (OMM) EXPLAINED What is OMM? In medicine, “manipulation” is defined as the therapeutic application of manual pressure or force. OMM, also called Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment (OMT), is a form of manipulation that: • Is the generic term used to refer to many different manipulation techniques • Can be used to treat structural and functional issues in the bones, joints, tissues, and muscles of the body • Uses the relationship between the neuromusculoskeletal system and the rest of the body to restore functionality and/or remove barriers to motion and healing • Achieves and maintains patient health as part of a whole system of evaluation and treatment Who Uses OMM? • Only osteopathic physicians are trained and licensed to provide OMM • OMM is a required and foundational element of osteopathic medical school curricula. Comprehensive OMM training occurs throughout an osteopathic medical student’s curriculum, as well as during clinical clerkship training • DO graduates may also choose to pursue residency training to specialize in OMM What are Some Benefits of OMM? As one of many tools that DOs can utilize to care for patients, OMM: • Can be used to treat a wide variety of common ailments, including headaches, arthritis, stress injuries, sports injuries, and pain in areas such as the lower back, neck, shoulders, and knees • Provides a non-invasive and medication free treatment option for patients • Can be performed in many different environments • Training enhances a physician’s overall diagnostic skills • Can be administered safely in combination with other medical treatments to improve outcomes Thinking about medical school? To learn more, connect with us online! aacomas.aacom.org OMM VISUALIZED OMM is used to treat many forms of bodily dysfunction including pain, discomfort, and limited range of motion caused by illness or injury. -
AOA Policy Compendium
AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION POLICY COMPENDIUM 2015 The American Osteopathic Association’s House of Delegates is the policy-making body of the osteopathic profession. Each year at its annual meeting, the House considers policy statements submitted by departments, bureaus, committees, divisional societies, affiliated societies, or the AOA Board of Trustees. The full texts of policy statements adopted by the AOA House of Delegates are noted in the Policy Compendium. The numbering of the AOA policies is noted by the following example: H200-A/08 ACCUPUNCTURE H AOA House of Delegates 200 AOA Resolution Number A/08 Meeting the Resolution was acted on (2008 Annual Meeting) A short title for each statement has been adopted for ease of reference. By action of the AOA Board of Trustees in July 1979, the AOA Council on Policy (formerly the Committee on Health Related Policies) will review all AOA policy guidelines relating to healthcare, health planning, and health delivery at least every five years and recommend affirmation, revision, or deletion to the AOA House of Delegates. Note: Effective June 14, 2001, the Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA) agency was renamed. It is now the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). H200-A/05 COMMITTEE ON HEALTH RELATED POLICIES MISSION STATEMENT Policies of the American Osteopathic Association which have not been subject to review within five years from their adoption date or last revision be automatically reviewed; and in any AOA position statement the "Whereas" statements are considered -
(ONMM) Residency Curriculum: Osteopathic Manipulative Techniques to Address Patient Care
Proposed Guidelines for an Osteopathic Neuromusculoskeletal Medicine (ONMM) Residency Curriculum: Osteopathic Manipulative Techniques to Address Patient Care Elizabeth Balyakina, DO, MS, MPH, PGY-4;1 Malinda Hansen, DO, MS, CAQSM;2 David Mason, DO, MBA, FACOFP2 1Medical City Fort Worth Combined Family and ONMM Residency Program, Fort Worth, Texas 2Department of Family Medicine & Department of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine at the University of North Texas Health Science Center, Fort Worth, Texas Background Results Discussion • Since 2014, the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical ONMM Competency Based Objectives, Educational • Curriculum objectives: Five objectives developed for Patient Care 1: 3 Education (ACGME), the American Osteopathic Association (AOA), Methods, and Learner Evaluation for Patient Care Using Osteopathic Manipulative Techniques (OMT) (Direct and Indirect). and the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine Osteopathic Manipulative Techniques (OMT) • Intended to be met by the end of residency. (AACOM) have moved towards a unified accreditation system for ONMM Competency Based Objective • Labeled as cognitive, affective, or psychomotor.5 1,2 Graduate Medical Education 3 Objective 1: (psychomotor) By the end of residency, learners will • Objectives similarly developed for each ACGME milestone. • Merging of programs completed in July 2020, including the transition be able to independently apply and teach others how to use • Curriculum Implementation: 6,7 of Osteopathic Neuromusculoskeletal Medicine