CJA Vol.18 Issue 1
Research: Confronting the Real Obstacles
Mary Ann Chance and Rolf E. Peters
Roots, Branches and Beyond—An Antipodean Heritage
Classified
Stanley P. Bolton
Approaches to the Demonstration of Vertebral
Subluxation: 1. Introduction and Manual Diagnosis: A Review
Keith H. Charlton.
Recently Graduated Chiropractors in Australia Part
3: Interprofessional Referrals
Russell J. Banks, Charlotte Leboeuf and Michael N. Webb
Health Promotion and Disease Prevention: A Rational
Approach to Screening in Chiropractic Clinics
Jennifer R. Jamison
Posters—What Are They?
Philip S. Bolton and Barbara I. Polus
Images: Intervertebral Disc Calcification
Lindsay J. Rowe
ABSTRACTS
Roots, Branches and Beyond-An Antipodean
Heritage Classified
STANLEY P. BOLTON
The history of chiropractic in Australia is examined and classified
as four discrete periods: the establishment period (1919-1945), the
statutory recognition period (1945-1961), the legislative period
(1961-1985) and the functional integration period (1985- ). Criteria
identifying these periods are discussed, and significant events in each
period are highlighted.
INDEX TERMS: CHIROPRACTIC; AUSTRALIA; HISTORY.
J Aust Chiropr Assoc 1988 Mar;18(1):3-8
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Approaches to the Demonstration of Vertebral
Subluxation: 1. Introduction and Manual Diagnosis: A Review
KEITH H. CHARLTON
Several professions claim to address the diagnosis and treatment of
vertebral subluxation; conclusive evidence of the mechanical nature and
dimensions of the lesion has been reported by none. This is the first of
a series of articles describing investigations leading to a more
accurate demonstration of some of the characteristics of vertebral
subluxation.
INDEX TERMS: VERTEBRAL SUBLUXATION; CHIROPRACTIC; CHIROPRACTIC
RESEARCH; SPINAL MANIPULATION; OSTEOPATHY; MOTION PALPATION;
INTEROBSERVER RELIABILITY; INTRAOBSERVER RELIABILITY; MANUAL
DIAGNOSIS.
J Aust Chiropr Assoc 1988 Mar;18(1):9-13
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Recently Graduated Chiropractors in
Australia, Part 3: Interprofessional Referrals
RUSSELL J. BANKS, CHARLOTTE LEBOEUF and MICHAEL N. WEBB
A survey of recently graduated chiropractors in Australia revealed
that the majority of respondents had received referrals or referred
patients to other members of the health care community during the month
preceding the survey. It was more common for participants to refer
patients than to receive referrals. Most referrals were between
chiropractors and the medical profession; least common were those
between physiotherapists and chiropractors. Chiropractors who referred
received more referrals than those who did not. Locums, associates and
those practitioners spending a minimum of thirty minutes at the initial
patient visit most commonly reported interprofessional referrals.
Practice location also appeared to affect the referral rate.
INDEX TERMS: CHIROPRACTORS; SURVEY; REFERRAL; HEALTH
PRACTITIONERS.
J Aust Chiropr Assoc 1988; 18:14-6.
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Health Promotion and Disease Prevention-A
Rational Approach to Screening in Chiropractic Clinics
JENNIFER R. JAMISON
The expectation that chiropractors participate in preventing disease
and promoting the health of the community is becoming a reality as
functional integration of chiropractors as primary contact practitioners
within the orthodox health care system is increasingly realised. This
paper demonstrates how a set of screening criteria may be used to
selectively determine which conditions are suitable for routine
screening by chiropractic clinicians. It is suggested that the
efficiency of the chiropractor's health promotion and disease prevention
endeavours can be maximised using this approach.
INDEX TERMS: PREVENTION; CHIROPRACTOR; SCREENING; OSTEOPOROSIS.
J Aust Chiropr Assoc 1988 Mar;18(1):25-8
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Posters-What Are They?
PHILIP S. BOLTON and BARBARA I. POLUS
A brief description of a poster communication is given, and the
advantages of using a poster to communicate a case report or research
data are considered. The essentials of how to produce a poster are
outlined to evidence the ease of their production. Posters are a simple
and useful means of communicating clinical or research data at
professional meetings, and they are recommended as a suitable and
alternative form of communication for chiropractors in private practice
who wish to report clinical or research data at professional
meetings.
INDEX TERMS: POSTER PRESENTATION; COMMUNICATION.
J Aust Chiropr Assoc 1988 Mar;18(1)
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