The Bambino Had A Secret Weapon: Chiropractic
The Bambino Had A Secret Weapon: Chiropractic
Thanks to Dr. Bob Funk, Chiropractor for sharing this photo with us all!
Thanks to Dr. Bob Funk, Chiropractor for sharing this photo with us all!
SOURCE: The Chiropractic Assistants Page
By Phil Mancuso, D.C.
“You are today where your thoughts have brought you;
you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you.”
— James Allen
You and your buddy down the street have gone to all the same seminars,
taken the same busines management programs, learned the same techniques and formulae for success. Yet, his business is going like a Carnival Cruise liner full of MTV Spring Break revelers and yours is going ‘Titanic.’
Most times, the difference isn’t in the procedures, but in the person performing them.
Your friend down the street already knows the secret to practice and personal success.
What’s your buddy’s secret? Is he smarter than you? Is he a better person
than you? Did he go to a better school than you? Most likely not—he’s just
learned how to harness his personal power to allow him to become the
successful, self-empowered person he is. He’s learned how to create his own
breakthroughs, to allow him to move beyond his fears and limiting beliefs. He is accomplishing goals and realizing his true desires, turning dreams into reality, creating fulfilling relationships, and modeling the strategies of peak performers to produce a quantum difference in his life.
“Just what does it take to get ahead these days?
Why can’t I get motivated?
Why aren’t my personal life and career turning out the way I want?”
So, what gives? Who succeeds and why? What does it take to become the
best version of yourself possible? Is it the quality of the school you attended? Is it that grade you got on your licensing exam? The number of letters after your name?
Sometimes.
Many of us know stories about people who were at the top of their class, yet,
somehow, never achieved success. In other instances, there are those who got mediocre grades, or didn’t go to the top schools, who become leaders in their chosen fields. It got me thinking:
SOURCE: Chiropractic & Osteopathy 2010 (Jun 2); ; 18: 12 ~ FULL TEXT
B Kim Humphreys
Professor Chiropractic Medicine, University of Zürich and
University Orthopedic Hospital Balgrist,
Forchstrasse 340, 8008 Zürich, Switzerland.
kim.humphreys@balgrist.ch
Background Pediatric manual therapy is controversial within the medical community particularly with respect to adverse events. Pediatric manual therapy (Ped MT) is commonly used by a number of professions such as chiropractors, osteopaths and naturopaths for a variety of treatments in children. Ped MT interventions range from advice, light touch, massage, through to mobilisation and high velocity spinal manipulation. However, current evidence related to adverse events associated with Ped MT is not well understood.
Objective To update the clinical research literature from the 2007 report by Vohra, Johnston, Cramer and Humphreys on possible adverse events in children treated by spinal manipulation.
Methods A review of the clinical research literature from June 2004 until January 2010 as reported in MEDLINE, PubMed and PubMed Central for adverse events specifically related to the treatment of pediatric cases by manual therapy.
Results Only three new clinical studies, one systematic review with meta-analysis and one evidence report were identified. Two clinical studies reported on chiropractic care and one on osteopathic spinal manipulation in children. The systematic review investigated all studies of adverse events and manual therapy and was not specific for pediatric patients. The evidence review focused on effectiveness of spinal manipulation in a variety of musculoskeletal conditions. No serious or catastrophic adverse events were reported in the clinical studies or systematic review. However for adults, it has been estimated that between 0.003% and 0.13% of manual therapy treatments may result in a serious adverse event. Although mild to moderate adverse events are common in adults, an accurate estimate from high quality pediatric studies is currently not available.
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SOURCE: Poetry of the Viet Nam War
By Pete “the Greek” Agriostathes & Paul Cameron
We Regret to Inform You
Dear parents of the deceased
We regret to inform you of this release
Your son was mortally wounded in combat
His valor in finest tradition and all that
Dear wife and children of this brave man
We regret to inform you of this telegram
Your husband and father killed by sniper fire
He was aiding the wounded until he expired
Dear America, home of our war dead,
We regret to inform you about all this bloodshed
For their gallantry under hostile action are sent
These silver stars and medals from the President
Dear combat comrades of these dear fallen men
We regret to inform you that your memories never end
The sights and sounds of their death keep pounding away
Their names carved on a wall as you kneel down to pray
– Paul Cameron –
1st Inf. Div.
SOURCE: ACA News ~ November 2013
By Julie Lenhardt, Sr. Director, Insurance Advocacy
POP QUIZ: Do you know why Sept. 23, 2013, was significant for covered entities?
It’s because Sept. 23 was the date by which covered entities must be compliant with the new portions of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) that were added when the omnibus rule was finalized in January. What do you need to do in order to be compliant? ACA will help you answer that question and will provide you with the resources you need to be compliant.
The following steps are recommended, at a minimum. These suggestions do not take into consideration state provisions that may be more stringent than the federal regulations. Certainly, guidance should always be sought from your attorney, and your malpractice carrier may also offer some assistance as well.
(Note: If you are not sure you are a covered entity, you may check the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services website)
STEP 1: Update your clinic’s
Notice of Privacy Practices (NPP) –
The Omnibus Rule made several changes to how and when providers must get patient authorization to release Protected Health Information (PHI). The changes need to be reflected in a covered entity’s NPP.