Melanie Kubert

read moreIn our experience, 25% or more of patients who come for an adjustment have extremities involved as either the primary reason for their visit, or as a secondary factor. Without a deep and up to date knowledge of what to do with knees, ankles, feet, shoulders, arms, wrists, and hands, we could fall short of our chiropractic goal of removing nerve interference wherever present. This is an entry level and review seminar, and may be taken in any sequence relative to any other D.N.F.T. Seminar. It is the ideal seminar to learn Directional Non-Force Technique Chiropractic in a comprehensive way.

read moreIf a first visit is missed or is cancelled within a week of the scheduled time, this deposit is not refundable or transferable. One exception would be if the appointment were changed to a day or time slot that is earlier/sooner than the original, if such a re-schedule is possible. Remainder of first visit fee is due at time of visit by credit card, debit card, check, or cash. Insurance billing forms are generated for patient use for their insurance reimbursement. If you already have an X-ray and / or MRI, and/or written report on these imaging studies, bring them to your first visit.

read moreC., graduated from the National College of Chiropractic in 1923 and did postgraduate work at Palmer College of Chiropractic. He is the founder and developer of Directional Non-Force Technique (D.N.F.T.) and has done research and taught thousands of students since 1923. He is 82 years old and retired. This is the first interview and information ever published on Dr. VanRumpt and his technique. TAC: Dr. VanRumpt, how did you first become interested in chiropractic and how long was the curriculum at that time?

read moreDoctors or Students of Chiropractic may attend. We are currently also considering accepting Naturopaths who practice in states in which Naturopathy is licensed and the Naturopathic Students are trained in adjusting by Chiropractic Colleges. Exceptions would be that if one has attended a Full Spine, then one would be considered a reviewer for any "Cervical & Thoracic" or "Lumbar & Thoracic" module in the future. Similarly, if one had attended both "Cervical & Thoracic" and "Lumbar & Thoracic" modules, then one would be considered a reviewer for any "Full Spine" module.