CJA Vol.14 Issue 3A Challenge for Future Leaders Today's Challenge: Excellence or Extinction? China Diary: More Gems from the Treasure House International College of Chiropractic 1984 Report Chiropractic and Osteopathy: A Contemporary
Review The Neck-Tongue Syndrome Functional Integration into the Orthodox Health Care
System: The Chiropractic Practitioner's Perspective Chiropractic and Osteopathy: A Contemporary Review STANLEY P. BOLTON 1978 was a watershed for chiropractic and osteopathy in Australia. It marked a change from independence to interrelationship between these professions as reflected in legislation before and after 1978 is examined. The origins and classic concepts of chiropractic and osteopathy are identified and the current position around the world noted. Some conclusions are drawn. KEY WORDS: CHIROPRACTIC; OSTEOPATHY; CHIROPRACTIC AND OSTEOPATHIC LEGISLATION. J Aust Chiropr Assoc 1984 Sept;14(3):96-9 ALLAN G.J. TERRETT The neck-tongue syndrome (NTS) is an uncommon syndrome, but possibly seen more often in chiropractors' offices than is realised. A brief history is provided along with four cases which presented to chiropractors, with a description of the response to chiropractic and medical treatment. KEY WORDS: NECK-TONGUE SYNDROME; ADJUSTMENT; SPINAL MANIPULATIVE THERAPY; SECOND CERVICAL SPINAL NERVE; TONGUE PARAESTHESIA; CHIROPRACTIC THERAPY. J Aust Chiropr Assoc 1984 Sept;14(3):100-7JENNIFER R. JAMISON Until relatively recently, chiropractors have functioned as independent marginal practitioners. Endeavours by the chiropractic profession have been rewarded by improved educational standards, registration of chiropractic practitioners in all Australian states and structural incorporation of chiropractic into the orthodox health care system. Successful functional integration of chiropractic into this system depends ultimately on individual practitioners in clinical practice. This paper ascertains whether field practitioners find functional integration within the orthodox referral system a psychologically acceptable notion. KEY WORDS: CHIROPRACTIC; ORTHODOX MEDICAL SYSTEM. J Aust Chiropr Assoc 1984 Sept;14(3):108-10 |
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