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OsteopathystThe
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OsteoPathYst

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Osteopathy'sHistory
Begins In 1875

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& ContinuedSuccess
Beyond 2015

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Depends OnInitiatives
The Osteopathyst
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Issue #12
FALL2017
Fall 2017
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The Fall 2017 Issue of the Osteopathyst (Vol. 12) features Robert Johnston’s latest “Close to the Bone” feature on diagnosis and treatment. Lee Jarvis talks about the cervical spine motion and the hyoid connection. Samuel Jarman presents “Communication Blocks” describing the troubles of articulating using only words. Mr. Jarman also writes about how to not only learn new skills, but apply them in practice. Lee Jarvis share his opinion in, “Why I Don’t Want to Be Called Doctor.” Kurt Witmer sits down with The Museum of Osteopathic Medicine’s Director, Jason Haxton to talk about the history and research of osteopathy that is taking place south of the boarder. MJ Renshaw writes about the 'health back account’ osteopathic concept and it can be explained with thermodynamics. Also included is Part 2 of The Principal of the Canadian Academy of Osteopathy, Robert Johnston’s interview with Kurt Witmer where he discusses his upcoming plans for the CAO, its new research projects, and the student clinic. Stay in touch with principles-based osteopathy, read the The Osteopathyst, The Canadian Journal of Osteopathy!
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Issue #11
SUMMER2017
Summer 2017
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Issue 11 of the Osteopathyst features our interview with Robert Johnston, Principal of the Canadian Academy of Osteopathy in Hamilton. Mr. Johnston also writes in his quarterly “Close to the Bone” article on the physical reality of osteopathy. Paul McQuade shares an osteopathic on perspective on Cystitis and Sam Jarman discusses control issues in osteopathy complete with photo. President of The Ontario Osteopathic Association, Sheryl Crotta provides two articles, a review of the OOA Collaborative Exchange event on CPR/AED Training, as well as “Unlocking The Cranial-Cervical Complex From The Top Down.” Lee Jarvis reviews “Simple Examples Applying the Principle of Compensation” in his latest article. Stay in touch with principles-based osteopathy, read the The Osteopathyst, The Canadian Journal of Osteopathy!
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Issue #10
SPRING2017
Spring 2017
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The Spring 2017 Issue of the Osteopathyst (Vol. 10) features Robert Johnston’s latest “Close to the Bone” feature on safety. Paul McQuade talks footwear and its osteopathic effect. Samuel Jarman presents Sensor Deployment: Basic Concepts in Hand Posture complete with photos describing the hand positioning. President of the Ontario Osteopathic Association, Sheryl Crotta, reviews the inaugural OOA treatment exchange. Adam Houston sits down with Dr. Robert Foster to talk about about his Spring Symposium lecture. Meagan Henrich presents a visualization tool about the First Principles, and Jeffery Parker describes the four basic Osteopathic principles in relation to general treatment. Stay in touch with principles-based osteopathy, read the The Osteopathyst, The Canadian Journal of Osteopathy!
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Issue #9
Winter2016
Winter 2016
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Issue 9 of the Osteopathyst features two interviews with lecturers from Spring Symposium 2016, as Adam Houston sits down with John Lewis & Dr. Bob Schneider. Sam Jarman has another three pack of articles, on sacral myopia, reflex contractions, and they keys to applying compression or traction. Lee Jarvis explores the trapezius and involuntary relaxation, and Sheryl Crotta MOMSc reviews palpation and its role in assessment. The Winter 2016 issue of the CJO includes a case study of biological files from the Museum of Osteopathic Medicine, written by Anna Mullen Villarreal. Robert Johnston continues with his “Close to the Bone” series, with this issues topic of the principles of treatment dosage. Darren M. David argues for the importance of philosophy in the history of osteopathy, and Sarah Hindmarsh is featured in the CAO Student Submission. Stay true to the roots of the profession, Support The Osteopathyst: The Canadian Journal of Osteopathy!
About
“The Osteopathyst” – Canadian Journal of Osteopathy is Canada’s professional Osteopathic Journal representing principles-based history, theory and treatment. This publication is presented by the Canadian Institute of Classical Osteopathy (CICO).
The Osteopathyst is the perfect journal for your clinic’s magazine table. Subscribe to the The Osteopathyst and become a part of the growing movement of Classical Osteopathy in Canada and around the world. As AT Still always said, Dig On!