Hip microinstability is a condition characterized by increased movement in the femoroacetabular joint, which can lead to damage and overuse of the surrounding structures. It can be caused by previous injury, pathology of the hip, congenital hip dysplasia, or joint laxity. Read the article to learn more!
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As physicians, we often feel a sense of control and may believe that we are stronger than others. However, during difficult times, it can be challenging to maintain this sense of control and clarity. We may feel like we need to fight or flee and try to fix everything, but it is important to remember that we can’t fix the world unless we first take care of ourselves.
Read MoreHeidi Haavik, DC, Ph.D. discusses how you can help the Future of Chiropractic Strategic Plan establish a relevant research agenda. Check out this short video and complete the survey to help us determine the areas that the chiropractic profession should prioritize regarding future research efforts.
Read MoreDr. Huffman discusses the importance of helping runners and athletes in our practices and encouraging our patients to be more active.
Read MoreThis week, Dr. Christopher Anderson, DC, provides us with an overview of what we can expect at this year’s Heartland Symposium on April 9th and 10th, in Springfield, IL. Watch the video to learn more!
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Do you want to see a dramatic difference in the way people respond to the message of your practice? Read the article to learn about formulating your backstory!
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One of the biggest recent sports stories involved Kevin Durant of the Golden State Warriors. In Game 5 of the NBA Championships in Toronto, Canada, Kevin went down with an Achilles tendon injury.1 The interesting situation here is that Durant had also been nursing a calf injury for the previous few weeks that actually kept him out of the first 4 games of the NBA Championship. It was hard watching him fall to the ground, clutching his right Achilles and calf area with his hands. He limped off the court assisted.
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The Medical Practice Act (MPA] and Rules require everyone licensed under the MPA — DCs, MDs, and DOs — to obtain 150 hours of Continuing Medical Education [CME] for the 36 months preceding July 31 in the year of renewal. All 150 hours may be obtained in formal “Category I” hours or may be divided into two categories, 60 hours of formal education and 150 hours of informal.
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