Introducing the Dynamic Chiropractic and DC Practice Insights Digital Editions
Convenient Access by Laptop, Desktop, Tablet or Phone.
Dynamic Chiropractic Staff
In response to the changing habits of our readers, Dynamic Chiropractic and its sister publication, DC Practice Insights, are proud to introduce digital editions of the publications beginning with the July 2016 issues. There is no app to download or registration required; just sign up for our News Alerts (unique for each publication) and a link to each new digital edition will appear in your email in-box when an issue becomes available.
You will still receive all the great content from the print version of the publications – just sooner and in a more convenient form. If you are a digital reader, please take the time to sign up for News Alerts. In so doing, you will receive early email notification when each digital issue is available, and help us reduce the stress that printing and delivery place on our planet.
A growing percentage of doctors of chiropractic are reading articles online through their laptops / desktops, smartphones and/or tablets, which makes the digital edition a valuable option. In fact, a recent survey conducted by MPA Media, publishers of Dynamic Chiropractic / DC Practice Insights, found that 48 percent of DCs read online articles daily through their laptops / desktops, 25 percent read online articles daily on their smartphones and 23 percent read online articles daily on their tablets. The new digital editions give busy chiropractors another option to keep current on all the latest news, techniques, research and features available in DC; and all the tips and tools to operate and grow your practice available in DCPI.
Sign up for News Alerts now and start receiving the digital editions of Dynamic Chiropractic / DC Practice Insights beginning with the July issues.
For chiropractors practicing today, Dr. Warren Hammer’s legacy is particularly visible in several areas that have become familiar components of modern musculoskeletal care: his early work with the Graston Technique and instrument-assisted soft-tissue mobilization; his extensive writing and teaching on functional soft-tissue examination and treatment; his role in bringing fascial manipulation to U.S. clinicians; and his decades spent educating chiropractors and other health professionals.
Financial pressure, enrollment declines and institutional challenges are emerging at several U.S. chiropractic colleges. Life Chiropractic College West's and Life University's struggles may be the most talked about but appear to be part of a larger story. And with recent USDE requirements threatening to hamstring federal student financing for DC degree programs, chiropractic education is facing questions for which it has no immediate answers.
The term standard of care is a legal term and a medical concept. There is no single, universally recognized standard of care document or authoritative reference. The medical concept defines what practitioners should do in practice. The legal term used determines whether a practitioner failed to meet that expectation. This article examines the standard of care for the doctor of chiropractic.
