How to Get Newsletters on Osteopathy
Osteopaths treat conditions relating to the injury of muscles, nerves, joints and ligaments while helping the body naturally heal itself. Typically performed without equipment, the practitioner of osteopathy will place hands on a patient and palpate the body to relieve pain. Manipulating the spinal region can lead to pain relief in the entire body, if performed correctly. Constantly evolving literature is published on osteopathy. Journals, newsletters and members-only periodicals can give you an insight into osteopathic procedures. Follow these steps to get some for yourself.
Things You'll Need:
Computer with Internet access
Request Newsletters Directly
1
Explore online resources to become a member of osteopathic associations both. If you're a student, you may be offered lower rates.
2
Get your hands on published periodicals which may have more information regarding popular newsletters that cover the techniques or history of osteopathy.
3
Get involved in the osteopathic community. Contact the "American Osteopathic Association" through their Web site (see Resources below). Become a member or request individual issues of their newsletter.
4
Research schools and colleges that may publish literature on osteopathy.
5
Vist the "Medical Student Osteopathic Association" homepage (see Resources below). There, you'll have access to free archived newsletters intended for students of osteopathic disciplines.
Experience the Benefit of Newsletters
1
Subscribe to receive the latest techniques in your specialty. Updated newsletters often publish relevant changes to osteopathic practices.
2
Read the articles to learn about experiences other practitioners may share that could provide valuable insight into cutting-edge procedures.
3
Protect your interest by learning about potential hazards in your profession. The newsletter community can often provide valuable information and warnings about upcoming changes in patient care.
4
Familiarize yourself with important freelance contributors and key influential members of the osteopathic community by reading newsletters.
Tips & Warnings
Search for your specialty. Nearly every osteopathic specialty has a designated newsletter. Start by narrowing down your specialty and use keywords to perform an Internet search relating to your interest.
Ask other osteopathic practitioners for their opinions about which newsletters have the most relevant information.
Be aware that reading newsletters is not a substitute for neither educational instruction nor professional treatment.
Before you start any alternative medical technique, consult your doctor. Keep your doctor informed about any treatment you undertake. Seek medical care for any sudden, severe pain.
http://www.ehow.com/how_2033104_newsletters-osteopathy.html
Osteopaths treat conditions relating to the injury of muscles, nerves, joints and ligaments while helping the body naturally heal itself. Typically performed without equipment, the practitioner of osteopathy will place hands on a patient and palpate the body to relieve pain. Manipulating the spinal region can lead to pain relief in the entire body, if performed correctly. Constantly evolving literature is published on osteopathy. Journals, newsletters and members-only periodicals can give you an insight into osteopathic procedures. Follow these steps to get some for yourself.
Things You'll Need:
Computer with Internet access
Request Newsletters Directly
1
Explore online resources to become a member of osteopathic associations both. If you're a student, you may be offered lower rates.
2
Get your hands on published periodicals which may have more information regarding popular newsletters that cover the techniques or history of osteopathy.
3
Get involved in the osteopathic community. Contact the "American Osteopathic Association" through their Web site (see Resources below). Become a member or request individual issues of their newsletter.
4
Research schools and colleges that may publish literature on osteopathy.
5
Vist the "Medical Student Osteopathic Association" homepage (see Resources below). There, you'll have access to free archived newsletters intended for students of osteopathic disciplines.
Experience the Benefit of Newsletters
1
Subscribe to receive the latest techniques in your specialty. Updated newsletters often publish relevant changes to osteopathic practices.
2
Read the articles to learn about experiences other practitioners may share that could provide valuable insight into cutting-edge procedures.
3
Protect your interest by learning about potential hazards in your profession. The newsletter community can often provide valuable information and warnings about upcoming changes in patient care.
4
Familiarize yourself with important freelance contributors and key influential members of the osteopathic community by reading newsletters.
Tips & Warnings
Search for your specialty. Nearly every osteopathic specialty has a designated newsletter. Start by narrowing down your specialty and use keywords to perform an Internet search relating to your interest.
Ask other osteopathic practitioners for their opinions about which newsletters have the most relevant information.
Be aware that reading newsletters is not a substitute for neither educational instruction nor professional treatment.
Before you start any alternative medical technique, consult your doctor. Keep your doctor informed about any treatment you undertake. Seek medical care for any sudden, severe pain.
http://www.ehow.com/how_2033104_newsletters-osteopathy.html
