View As Webpage | View Archives
      |
||
MMMM d, yyyy |
||
| FEATURED NEWS: Evidence-based predictors of return-to-work in LBP patients | ||
| If you click the images or links in the Sponsor Spotlight advertisement we will provide your subscription contact information only to that sponsor. | ||
 | ||
News | ||
Self-care yields better outcomes from chronic pain managementThe National Pain Strategy, released this year by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, places strong emphasis on self management and patient education as critical pathways for improving treatment of chronic pain, especially the leading malady, back pain. At the recent American Pain Society's Annual Scientific Meeting, researchers representing the Veterans Affairs (VA) and North American Spine Foundation discussed implications of the National Pain Strategy for improving pain management and reducing disability. >> Read full article |
||
Health maintenance care in work-related LBPThe study aimed at comparing occurrence of repeated disability episodes across types of health-care providers (chiropractors, physical therapists and physicians) who treat claimants with new episodes of work-related LBP. The authors hypothesized that since chiropractors generally are strong proponents of health maintenance care, their patients would experience a lower risk of recurrent disability. >> Read full article |
||
Addressing magnesium deficiency in patient populationMagnesium is considered one of the three essentials of life, together with water and oxygen. A 2009 report from the World Health Organization estimated that 75 per cent of adults consume a diet deficient in magnesium. In western society, restoring and maintaining a healthy magnesium balance is virtually impossible without supplementation. >> Read full article |
||
Sponsor’s Message | ||
Practice AccelerationRunning a Chiropractic practice just became much easier!
| ||
Featured News | ||
 Evidence-based predictors of return-to-work in LBP patientsLow-back pain is a leading cause of work absenteeism in Canada and other industrialized countries. Most workers with acute low-back pain return to work following a relatively straightforward path. Unfortunately, some do not. As chiropractors treat injured workers with low-back pain, they are sometimes asked about prognosis for recovery and expected amount of time before the workers can return to full work. Research conducted at the Institute for Work and Health has produced a systematic review that may help practitioners make the determination. >> Learn More… | ||
Event Calendar | ||
Graston Technique M1 Basic TrainingJune 4-5, 2016 |
||
CMCC BackSwing 2016September 15, 2016 |
||
Torque Release Technique SeminarOctober 1, 2016 |
||
|
Privacy | Unsubscribe
Copyright ©yyyy Annex Business Media P.O. Box 530, 105 Donly Drive S, Simcoe, ON, CANADA N3Y 4N5 
|