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- Chiropractic: In Depth | NCCIH
Chiropractic is a licensed health care profession that emphasizes the body’s ability to heal itself Treatment typically involves manual therapy, often including spinal manipulation Other forms of treatment, such as exercise and nutritional counseling, may be used as well National survey data show that 11 0 percent of U S adults used chiropractic care in 2022 Of the adults who used
- Access to Chiropractors May Reduce Medical Spending for Older Adults . . .
Results of a new NCCIH-supported study suggest that older adults’ access to chiropractic care may reduce medical spending on services for spine conditions
- Manipulating the Pain: Chiropractic and Other Alternative Treatments . . .
Lecturer: Richard A Deyo, M D , M P H Credits: 1 Cost: Free Learning Objectives Describe at least three methodological challenges in studying complementary, alternative, or integrative treatments for low back pain Describe the overall results of randomized trials of chiropractic manipulation, acupuncture, and massage for low back pain Describe key considerations in assessing cost
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health
The mission of NCCIH is to define, through rigorous scientific investigation, the usefulness and safety of complementary and integrative health interventions and their roles in improving health and health care
- Paying for Complementary and Integrative Health Approaches
Explains common ways of paying for complementary and integrative health approaches including insurance, out-of-pocket, and flexible spending accounts
- Chiropractic Studies | NCCIH
Information on research on chiropractic From an NCCAM continuing education video lecture on back pain by Dr Richard Deyo
- Use of Complementary Health Approaches for Pain by U. S. Adults . . .
From 2002 to 2022, U S adults increased their use of complementary health approaches overall and specifically for pain symptoms
- Low Risk of Stroke After Chiropractic Spinal Manipulation in Older . . .
An analysis of Medicare claims data from older Americans who sought care for neck pain from chiropractors suggests that cervical spine manipulation is unlikely to cause stroke
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