DOCSLIB.ORG

Historical Perspectives of Children's Chiropractic Clinics

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Historical Perspectives of Children's Chiropractic Clinics HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF CHILDREN'S CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS Robbin R. Doermer Student Number: 000016547 Advisor: Dr. Patrick Montgomery July 18, 2011 ABSTRACT Introduction: Many advancements have been made in chiropractic pediatrics since chiropractic began in the nineteenth century. There were three key children's clinics that recognized the need to help sick and disabled children back to health through chiropractic care. As the need became more widely recognized; three organizations were formed dedicated to the advancement in chiropractic pediatrics, through providing information, education, and research. Several well-referenced, compressive text-books have now been written on chiropractic pediatrics and are used in chiropractic colleges and by field doctors. There are so many influential people within the scope of chiropractic pediatrics, it is important to pay homage to our chiropractic pediatric pioneers and then focus on the current trends today. Methods: Historical data was collected by reviewing several chiropractic journals (such as, The Chiropractic Journal, Chiropractic History, Journal of the ACA, Dynamic Chiropractic, Chiropractic Economics, and The American Chiropractor); “Prairie Thunder: Dr. Leo L. Spears and His Hospital”, a book written by William Rehm and published by the Association for the History of Chiropractic; and a review of several web sites for Kentuckiana Children’s Center, Oaklahaven Children’s Center, The International Chiropractic Pediatric Association (ICPA), Academy Council of Chiropractic Pediatrics, The International Chiropractors Association (ICA), The American Chiropractic Association, and Chiro.org. Discussion: The three key children's clinics that recognized the need to help sick and disabled children back to health through chiropractic care were The Free Children's Clinic, Kentuckiana Children's Center, and Oklahaven Children’s Chiropractic Center. As the need became more widely recognized; the three organizations that were formed dedicated to the advancement in chiropractic pediatrics were The International Chiropractic Pediatric Association (ICPA), The American Chiropractic Association's Council on Chiropractic Pediatrics (also known as the ACA Pediatrics Council), and the International Chiropractors Association Council on Chiropractic Pediatrics (also known as the ICA Pediatrics Council). Results: The need has became more widely recognized for the advancement in chiropractic pediatrics, through providing information, education, and research. Conclusion: Many advancements have been made in chiropractic pediatrics since chiropractic began in the nineteenth century. Chiropractic Children’s Clinics have proven to be beneficial to the sick and disabled children who have run the gamut of traditional medicine and have lost hope. I feel it would be beneficial if more children’s clinics were to open near all the chiropractic colleges. We would be able to reach more children in need of chiropractic care, it would create a greater awareness in the community and educated the general public about chiropractic care for families, and it would provide more opportunity for the chiropractic student to learn. Key Words: chiropractic pediatrics, ACA Pediatrics Council, ICA Pediatrics Council, ICPA, DICCP, Kentuckiana, Oklahaven, Spear's Free Children's Clinic INTRODUCTION Many advancements have been made in chiropractic pediatrics since chiropractic began in the nineteenth century. There were three key children's clinics that recognized the need to help sick and disabled children back to health through chiropractic care. These three clinics were The Free Children's Clinic, which was opened in 1932; Kentuckiana Children's Center, founded in 1957; and Oklahaven, which opened in 1962. As the need became more widely recognized; three organizations were formed dedicated to the advancement in chiropractic pediatrics, through providing information, education, and research. These organizations are the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association (ICPA), The American Chiropractic Association's Council on Chiropractic Pediatrics (also known as the ACA Pediatrics Council), and the International Chiropractors Association Council on Chiropractic Pediatrics (also known as the ICA Pediatrics Council). There are so many influential people within the scope of chiropractic pediatrics, it is important to pay homage to our chiropractic pediatric pioneers and then focus on the current trends today. DISCUSSION THE FREE CHILDREN'S CLINIC In August 1932, Dr. Leo Spears began operating the first large-scale free children's clinic in chiropractic. The demands became so great, he reported, that soon he was forced to employ six chiropractors at $1 an hour to take care of the increasing patient load which had grown to more than 300 children a day. The free clinic operated from 6 to 8 P.M. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Using federal relief guidelines, any indigent child under the age of 12 was eligible.1 Dr. Leo had introduced the profession to his concept of free children's clinics at the annual meeting of the National Chiropractic Association (NCA) in Hollywood, California, in August of 1935. The idea was so enthusiastically received he wrote monthly columns for several years in The Chiropractic Journal. Entitled “Children's Clinics,” the columns were a guide for movement that within the first year saw 125 free clincs established nationwide.2 Leo Spears was considered a dynamic achiever in the face of adversity. This 1921 Palmer graduate built the profession's first large hospital complex and had plans for an institution that would have been among the largest healthcare facilities in existence.3 For his class yearbook, Dr. Spears wrote the following: I never stopped doing a thing because somebody else said it was wrong. Nor did I keep on because somebody said it was right – I did my own thinking! I always persisted when I knew it was right, and when I found I was wrong I acknowledged it. Above all, I always kept my word. When I said I would do a thing, I did it, when I thought I couldn't do it, I said so. I always tried to treat other people as I would have them treat me. I never wasted my time, but put every minute to good use. In the last analysis, I never made excuses, I made good.2,4 KENTUCKIANA CHILDREN'S CENTER Since its inception, Kentuckiana Children's Center operated as an outpatient clinic, providing evaluation and treatment by a multidisciplinary staff, as well as a special education program for children with special needs. Both programs were designed to serve the “whole” child and his or her individual needs. The program was designed to assist the child in developing at his or her own rate of speed, manifesting the use of innate abilities and the child's fullest potential to help him or her to be a productive and happy human being.5 In 1954, Dr. Golden began to formulate the idea for Kentuckiana. She saw the need for children with multiple handicaps to receive chiropractic care and began to organize local DCs and laypeople to open a clinic that would provide free care to these children, most of whom came from families that were financially strapped. The following year, the Kentucky legislature chartered Kentuckiana Children's Center in Louisville. It was set up as a private, nonprofit, nonsectarian charitable organization to provide direct services free of charge to physically and mentally challenged children in need of health and special opportunities. The center opened its doors to patient care in 1957 and slowly began to grow and expand its scope of treatment. Under Dr. Golden's reign, Kentuckiana became a unique chiropractic institution: providing free chiropractic care for challenged children; combing chiropractic care with a school for children with special needs, and providing that care free to the families that could not afford care; Kentuckiana also developed the first postgraduate two-year intern program in pediatrics.6 The early days of Kentuckiana were difficult. The Kentucky Medical Society attempted to close down the center. Articles in the Louisville Courier Journal appeared with critical commentary from MDs seeking to discredit Dr. Golden and the center.7 Dr. Golden recalls: “I had to be extra cautious about everything, especially records. Some of our staff became perturbed at me because I was so strict. I would not let us be closed down based on technicalities. I said every record has to be in order so that if a medical doctor tries to come in and close us down, the records would support our activities. I had always told the girls that if anyone wants to see a record, just pick them at random. So they came in and reviewed the records, and the conclusion was that I had better records than they did.” Dr. Golden invited the press out for a tour to see for themselves. “(The press) tried to be objective,” she ventured, but the Kentucky Medical Society went so far as to try to thwart Kentuckiana's efforts to gain support from the United Way. Why? “They considered us nothing but cultist,” Dr. Golden explained. “That was the image they were trying to position in the minds of the people. But the community could see our good work, and that's why we were able to stay open.”8 Attorney George McAndrews, the attorney in Wilk et al. vs. AMA et al., used the examples of harassment of Kentuckiana by the Kentucky Medical Society in the Wilk case as further evidence of the medical establishment's campaign to destroy the chiropractic profession. It was just one more piece of damning evidence against orthodox medicine that led chiropractic to victory in Wilk. As a result of this trial, the American college of Surgeons made a payment of $200,000 to Kentuckiana, which was used for expansion of its facilities.7,9 Dr. Golden earned her “DC” from Palmer School of Chiropractic in 1942 and conducted a private practice for more than a decade before opening the children's center. Some call her the “Mother Teresa of Chiropractic.” For more than 40 years Lorraine M.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • COCSA Chrono 04 01 07
    1 Preparation of this data base was made possible in part by the financial support of the National Institute of Chiropractic Research 2950 North Seventh Street, Suite 200, Phoenix AZ 85014 USA (602) 224-0296; www.nicr.org Chronology of the Congress of Chiropractic State Associations word count: 5,728 filename: COCSA Chrono 04/01/07 Joseph C. Keating, Jr., Ph.D. Color Code: 6135 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix AZ 85012-1232 USA Red & Magenta: questionable or uncertain information (602) 264-3182; [email protected] Green: for emphasis Potential Sources: decided upon a list of subjects in which the applicant for a certificate from this board must pass to be entitled to a certificate. On the Carnival, Richard, D.C., 141 E. 55th Street, New York NY 10022-4030 applicant’s passing this national board, if he were licensed in another (212-355-5136) state, it was the purpose to grant reciprocal rights in all the Janet Jordan, Executive Director, Congress of Chiropractic State concurring state boards on payment of necessary fees and proof of Associations; P.O. Box 2054, Lexington SC 29071; (803-356-6809; prior license. By virtue of this reciprocity agreement resulting from [email protected]) this conference many Chiropractors were granted reciprocal MacDonald, Malcom E., DC; PO Box 586, Falmouth MA 02541; 6460 rights in other states than that in which they were first licensed and Coke Pt., St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands 00802 (340-775-2208; e- permitted to practice. mail: [email protected]) Unfortunately, in a few states the Attorney General felt he could Vincent, Richard E.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix J Glossary of Terms Or References
    Appendix J Glossary of Terms or References ACA APA American Chiropractic Association American Psychological Association activator technique applied kinesiology A system of adjustment using a hand held, manu­ The dynamics of smooth and striated muscle and ally assisted, spring activated device which deliv­ the impact of these tissues on body structure, ers a controlled thrust. healing processes, and disease processes. In particular, applied kinesiology focuses on the acupressure/Meridian therapy identification and correction of proprioceptive The practice of applying digital pressure to stimu­ dysfunction of ligaments and of the muscle spindle late certain sites on the skin to affect distant cells and golgi tendons. In addition, applied functional mechanisms of the body. This therapy kinesiology is concerned with the vascular, lym­ is based on the belief that these sites are organized phatic, and othersystems supportingpropermuscle along meridians which carry the life force that dynamics. innervates the body. arterial aneurysm acupuncture An enlargement of one aspect of an artery caused The practice of insertion of needles into specific by weakness in the arterial wall. exterior body locations to relieve pain, to induce surgical anesthesia, and for therapeutic purposes. aseptic necrosis A condition which is not a specific disease entity adjustment but caused by disruption in normal circulation to A forceful thrust which is meticulously con­ the involved bone. It can result in pain, loss of trolled as to its direction, amount of force em­ bone density, bone collapse or fracture. Some ployed, and the quickness with which it is ap­ possible areas of involvement include the hip, plied. shoulder, elbow, wrist, knee, or heel.
    [Show full text]
  • Gimme That Old Time Religion: the Influence of the Healthcare Belief
    Young Chiropractic & Manual Therapies 2014, 22:36 http://www.chiromt.com/content/22/1/36 CHIROPRACTIC & MANUAL THERAPIES DEBATE Open Access Gimme that old time religion: the influence of the healthcare belief system of chiropractic’s early leaders on the development of x-ray imaging in the profession Kenneth John Young Abstract Background: Chiropractic technique systems have been historically documented to advocate overutilization of radiography. Various rationales for this have been explored in the literature. However, little consideration has been given to the possibility that the healthcare belief system of prominent early chiropractors may have influenced the use of the diagnostic modality through the years. The original rationale was the visualisation of chiropractic subluxations, defined as bones slightly out of place, pressing on nerves, and ultimately causing disease. This paradigm of radiography has survived in parts of the chiropractic profession, despite lacking evidence of clinical validity. The purpose of this paper is to compare the characteristics of the chiropractic technique systems that have utilised radiography for subluxation detection with the characteristics of religion, and to discover potential historical links that may have facilitated the development of those characteristics. Discussion: Twenty-three currently or previously existing technique systems requiring radiography for subluxation analysis were found using a search of the internet, books and consultation with experts. Evidence of religiosity from the early founders’ writings was compared with textbooks, published papers, and websites of subsequently developed systems. Six criteria denoting religious thinking were developed using definitions from various sources. They are: supernatural concepts, claims of supremacy, rules and rituals, sacred artefacts, sacred stories, and special language.
    [Show full text]
  • Palmer Dave Palmercc.Pdf
    1 Preparation of this data base was made possible in part by the financial support of the National Institute of Chiropractic Research 2950 North Seventh Street, Suite 200, Phoenix AZ 85014 USA (602) 224-0296; www.nicr.org Chronology of Dave Palmer & Palmer College word count: 50,101 filename: Dave/PCC Notes 04/05/12 Joseph C. Keating, Jr., Ph.D. Color Code: 6135 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix AZ 85012 USA Red & Magenta: questionable or uncertain information (602) 264-3182; [email protected] Green: for emphasis Sources: Allen, Larry, DC; 17404 N. 99th Avenue #330, Sun City CA 85373- 1904 (Dec): DD and BJ publish first issue of The Chiropractor 2035 (623-972-3269) [1(1)]: _________________________________________ -"Harry H. Reynard, D.C. of Oakland, Cal., writes us: 'All the Year/Volume Index to the Journal of the National Chiropractic Chiro's seem to be doing fine. I hear that Dr. Willis has an Association (1949-1963), formerly National Chiropractic Journal income of $700 per month." (p. 2) (1939-1948), formerly The Chiropractic Journal (1933-1938), -curriculum at Palmer school lengthened to 9 months for formerly Journal of the International Chiropractic Congress $500; shorter courses are also available: "six months, (1931-1932) and Journal of the National Chiropractic Association $400; three months, $300; one month, $200, ten days, (1930-1932): $100" (p. 5) Year Vol. Year Vol. Year Vol. Year Vol. 1941 10 1951 21 1961 31 1905 (June): Charles Ray Parker is valedictorian at 1942 11 1952 22 1962 32 graduation from Palmer; Mabel (Mrs. BJ) is salutatorian 1933 1 1943 12 1953 23 1963 33 (Zarbuck, 1988d) 1934 3 1944 14 1954 24 1935 4 1945 15 1955 25 1905 (Aug?): Palmer School moves to 828 Brady St, 1936 5 1946 16 1956 26 Davenport (Gielow, 1981, p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of the Gonstead Chiropractic Technique
    Chiropractic History Volume 28, No. 2 - 2008 81 A Profession Seeking Clinical Competency: The Role of the Gonstead Chiropractic Technique MATTHEW J. AMMAN, D.C* The Palmer School of Chiropractic was in a clinical conundrum after the death of its icono- clastic leader B.J. Palmer. The school had left full-spine chiropractic in the 1930s when Palm- er perpetuated his upper-cervical specific Hole-In-One Technique. In 1961, the Gonstead Chi- ropractic Technique resurrected full-spine chiropractic at the fiagship school and became the cornerstone of the school's technique curriculum. This paper reviews the history of this name- brand chiropractic technique to add to our understanding of early chiropractic education. Introduction However, the advent and role of the chiropractic- scientist has recently changed the technique-war de- A major effort of the chiropractic profession in bate. The persuasion and rhetoric by this new type of its first one hundred years was gaining jjolitical le- chiropractor, based on science, has not only led to the gitimacy (1). It required enormous time and energy restructuring of academic departments by changing from chiropractic's political and educational leader- hiring and tenure procedures, but a new generation ship. To provide itself with the necessary framework of graduates with an evidence-based practice mind- to legalize, the reasons of why and how chiropractic set ([10], [11], [12]). As expected, they are markedly was different from medicine dominated chiropractic progressive by using hard and soft techniques, vari- consciousness ([2], [3], [4], [5]). Professional politics ous technologies and by hiring of massage therapists. has always united chiropractors; however, the prac- While the success of this new type of intellectual chi- tice of chiropractic is entirely a different matter.
    [Show full text]
  • Living a Legacy
    CHEC_1(A).ps 8/21/09 11:54 AM Page 1 ISSUE #14: SEPTEMBER 10, 2009 The Magazine Dedicated to Practice Growth and Prosperity Since 1954 • www.ChiroEco.com Get to know a revolution in alternative medicine PAGE 15 How you can attract new patients PAGE 29 The key to connecting with your community PAGE 43 Get a short-term plan for long-term employees PAGE 49 Should you change accounting methods? PAGE 60 Dr. Carl S. Cleveland III PLUS Retail Products Directory Living PAGE 52 a Legacy PAGE 32 CHEC_2.ps 8/20/09 10:22 AM Page 2 CHEC_3.ps 8/20/09 10:24 AM Page 3 CHEC_4.ps 8/20/09 10:26 AM Page 4 contentsCHIROPRACTIC ECONOMICS • VOLUME 55, ISSUE 14 clinical research IN EVERY ISSUE A revolution in alternative medicine . 15 EDITOR’S MESSAGE . 8 By Beth Bay NEWS . 10 ADVERTISERS INDEX . 64 DATEBOOK . 65 nutrition PRODUCTS . 70 MARKETPLACE . 71 Unearthing necessary minerals . 23 CLASSIFIEDS . 72 By Richard Drucker, BS, MS, ND, PhD RETAIL PRODUCTS GUIDE . 52 marketing Chiropractic The law of attraction . 29 ECONOMICS By Kort Harshman, DC Chiropractic Economics (ISSN 1087-1985) (USPS 019-178) is published 18 times per year and two of the issues, in July and November, will include a special editorial supplement. In addition, two issues are mailed in January, February, April, June, feature Aug., and Sept. One issue is mailed March, May, Oct., and Dec. Address: Chiropractic Living a legacy . 32 Economics, Inc., 5150 Palm Valley Road, By Stanford Erickson Suite 103, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082.
    [Show full text]
  • Gonstead CHRONO 04 05 15
    1 Preparation of this data base was made possible in part by the financial support of the National Institute of Chiropractic Research 2950 North Seventh Street, Suite 200, Phoenix AZ 85014 USA (602) 224-0296; www.nicr.org Notes on Clarence Gonstead, D.C. (1898-1978) word count: 2,941 filename: Gonstead CHRONO 04/05/15 Joseph C. Keating, Jr., Ph.D. Color Code: 6135 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix AZ 85012 USA Red: questionable or uncertain information (602) 264-3182; [email protected] Green: for emphasis CHRONOLOGY negligence by a member of the Medical School, but was not permitted to do so by the court. The case was submitted to a jury upon a special verdict and the jury unanimously concluded after a 1898: Clarence Gonstead is born (Janse, 1978) few minutes deliberation that there was no negligence whatever in the diagnosis of the treatment of the plaintiff. 1933 (Mar): The Chiropractic Journal (NCA & ICC) [1(3)] The action was brought for the sum of twenty-five thousand includes: dollars. The plaintiff was represented by Conley & Conley of -Arthur T. Holmes, NCA Chief Counsel, edits “Good morning, Mineral Point, Wisconsin, and by the firm of Richmond, Jackman, Judge!” (p. 29); which includes “the Colorado Situation” by Wilkie & Toebaas of Madison. The defendants were represented Hon. Frank Winter, NCA Associate Counsel, and: by Lawrence J. Brody, N.C.A. Counsel of La Crosse, Wisconsin. GONSTEAD OF WISCONSIN The case of Allan Wang vs. Merton and Clarence Gonstead 1955 (Nov): ICA International Review of Chiropractic [10(5)] was tried on January 23rd to 28th before the Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Chiropractic “Name Techniques”: a Review of the Literature
    0008-3194/2001/86–99/$2.00/©JCCA 2001 Name techniques Chiropractic “Name Techniques”: a review of the literature Brian J. Gleberzon, DC* In a previous article, the author discussed current trends Dans un article précédent, l’auteur discutait des in utilization rates of chiropractic “Name Techniques” tendances actuelles dans les taux d’utilisation des in Canada, and provided recommendations for their « techniques de nom » chiropratiques au Canada et inclusion into the curriculum at the Canadian Memorial fournissait des recommandations pour leur inclusion Chiropractic College. In this article, a review of the au programme du Canadian Memorial Chiropractic literature on “Name Techniques” was conducted, with College. Cet article fournissait un examen qualitatif interpretation and synthesis by the author. One hundred de la littérature sur les « techniques de nom », avec and eleven articles were found. These were: technique interprétation et synthèse par l’auteur. 111 articles ont discussions (N = 39), case studies (N = 25), case series été étudiés. Il s’agit de : discussions des techniques (N = 5), experimental studies (N = 25) and clinical trials (N = 39), exposés de cas (N = 25), série de cas (N = 5), (N = 17). The literature suggested that prone leg length études expérimentales (N = 25) et études cliniques testing and some x-ray mensurations may have (N = 17). La littérature suggérait que les tests de acceptable inter and intra-rater reliability. In addition, longueur de jambe en pronation et certaines there are several case studies that reported significant mensurations radiographiques pouvaient avoir une clinical benefits by patients receiving Activator, fiabilité inter et intra-évaluateur. En outre, plusieurs Alexander, and Upper Cervical treatments.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Los Angeles College of Chiropractic
    1 Joseph C. Keating, Jr., Ph.D. 1350 W. Lambert Road, Apt. 110, La Habra CA 90631 USA filename: CHRONO/LACC 9/23/97 (562) 690-6499; E-mail: [email protected] word count: 104,988 Chronology of the LOS ANGELES COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC, AMALGAMATED INSTITUTIONS & CHIROPRACTIC IN CALIFORNIA _______________________________________________________________________________________ COPYRIGHT NOTICE: Graphs in this file are copyright protected by Joseph C. Keating, Jr., Ph.D., and may not be reproduced in any form without permission; all rights reserved. However, all or most text materials are in the public domain. _______________________________________________________________________________________ Color Code: Green: for emphasis Red & Magenta: questionable or uncertain information _______________________________________________________________________________________ QUOTES (CCNHA); in 1947 will become Chief of Staff of the Clinic at LACC (In Memoriam, 1958) "...California - long a battleground for scope of practice test cases by advocates of both camps..." (Gibbons, 1982) 1892: Linnie Cale enrolls at the Indiana State Normal School, serves as treasurer of the school's YWCA in 1893-94 (Certificate #358/July 31, 1950/Rehm) CHRONOLOGY (1845-1910) 1892 (May 10): AT Still receives charter for the American School 1845 (Mar 7): DD Palmer is born in Audley, Ontario (Vear e-mail, of Osteopathy (ASO) in Kirksville MO (Booth, 1924, p. 79) 8/26/97) 1892 (Nov 27): Rangnar C. Bertheau is born in Chicago 1866 (July 13): Friday 1PM: George Starr White (MD, DC, PhD, (Pioneer, 1938) ND), future dean of the LACC (1921-1923) is born in Danbury CT (White, 1924) 1893 (March): first class graduates from Still's ASO; among the graduates are AP Davis MD (homeopathic?) and AG Hildreth 1870 or 1871: Charles A.
    [Show full text]
  • Nuccanews Newsletter of the National Upper Cervical Chiropractic Association - Nucca
    Spring 2015 NUCCANEWS NEWSLETTER OF THE NATIONAL UPPER CERVICAL CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION - NUCCA President’s Letter inside this issue: Whatever Happened to Gonstead? As a student at Palmer, of all the specialty techniques (as they were 2 > Election of Officers In his book “Upside Down and called at that time), the most popular Right Side Up with BJ”, BJ describes was Gonstead. They had the largest > Amazon Smile what he calls the greatest mystery club and it was my perception that of history. He talks about a city in they enjoyed the greatest acceptance. > 2015 Spring Cambodia, N’Angkor, a city with a 3-5 Gonstead was embraced and taught Research Update population of 1 million and suburbs within Palmer’s technique curriculum of 30 million, covering what current as early as 1964, long before I arrived. > The Report of Findings scientists are saying is almost 400 I heard Clarence Gonstead teach on 6 square miles. It would seem that campus. I was fortunate enough to something happened, and over a be under quality Gonstead care at the 7 > Conference Update short period of time everyone in the Five Points Clinic. city disappeared. In his book, BJ says 8 > Upper Cervical the following “Then, where are all Recently I did a search that included Council Update these people? Where have they gone? the Gonstead organizations and Why did they so suddenly disappear? The Gonstead Clinic in Mt. Horeb, When the end came why did they Wisconsin. I did a search for doctors 9 > NUCCA Job Fairs leave so suddenly as in one day? Did trained in their protocols.
    [Show full text]
  • Chiropractic Subject Headings 6Th
    Chiropractic Subject Headings Sixth Edition 2009 Edited by Ann Kempke Technical Services Librarian, Northwestern Health Sciences University and Bethyn A. Boni Associate Librarian, Media, New York Chiropractic College © 2009 Chiropractic Library Collaboration Table of Contents Introduction and Instructions for Use ~ 3 New Headings in the Sixth Edition, June 2009 ~ 8 Changed and Deleted Headings in the Sixth Edition, June 2009 ~ 8 New Headings in the Fifth Edition, August 2006 ~ 9 Changed and Deleted Headings in the Fifth Edition, August 2006 ~ 12 Chiropractic Subject Headings ~ 15 2 Introduction and Instructions for Use Changes to the Fifth Edition Using MeSH With ChiroSH Using Publication Types Using Personal and Corporate Names as Subject Headings Definition of “See” References Helpful Resources To Suggest a New Heading for Inclusion in ChiroSH Chiropractic Subject Headings (ChiroSH) is a thesaurus developed by librarians at chiropractic college libraries, intended for use by indexers for the Index to Chiropractic Literature (ICL) and by catalogers at chiropractic and natural health sciences libraries. The first draft of the thesaurus was developed from the subject authority files of the Texas Chiropractic College and Northwestern College of Chiropractic libraries, the subject thesaurus included in the first volume of CRAC: Chiropractic Research Abstracts Collection, and the subject lists included in ICL. ChiroSH is intended to be used in conjunction with the Medical Subject Headings (MeSH), published by the National Library of Medicine. Several ChiroSH headings are based upon MeSH headings, but most ChiroSH headings are unique to this thesaurus. Chiropractic terms with established medical headings are provided with “See” references to direct users to MeSH, where they will find scope notes, accepted subheadings (qualifiers), and cross references.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2012 Structure Turns 50
    The Logan’s Tower Iconic The Voice of LOGAN Spring 2012 Structure Turns 50 Legacy at Logan: Dr. Arthur L. McAuliffe A Family's Path to Chiropractic Montgomery Health Center Receives Adjustment Logan Earns Reaccreditation Homecoming Insert TABLE OF CONTENTS Montgomery Health Center Renovation ... see page 12 News & Notes 24 Logan News Briefs 25 Faculty and Staff in the News 26 Alumni Notes 27 Student News Logan in the Community 29 The Logan Directory Features 30 Postgraduate Seminar Schedule 1 The Logan Tower: A Symbol of Strength 2 Dr. Arthur L. McAuliffe’s Legacy to Logan 4 Bonded by Chiropractic: The Seiler Family 5 Legacy Family Awards 6 A Patient’s Perspective of Chiropractic Care 7 Logan Earns Reaccreditation, Distance Learning Approval 8 Logan Celebrates Scholastic Achievements 10 Graduating Class of December 2011 12 Logan’s Flagship Health Clinic Receives Upgrades 15 Homecoming 2012 & Midwest Conference 23 Logan Student Helps Make a Difference It’s time to register for Homecoming ... see page 15 28 Dean’s List – Fall 2011 LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS SCIENCE AND NATURE ALIGNED IN BALANCE LOGAN HISTORY A Publication of Logan College of Chiropractic/University Programs for Alumni, Students, Employees There are certain architectural structures that define a place or culture—the Statue and Friends of the College A Tower of of Liberty, the St. Louis Arch, the Golden Gate Bridge, and the list goes on. For Logan THE TOWER College of Chiropractic/University Programs, the Tower, standing tall and proud on the Vol. 1, Spring 2012 Strength: campus courtyard, has become the college’s symbol of strength and fortitude.
    [Show full text]