- Joined
- Feb 11, 2006
- Messages
- 30
- Reaction score
- 0
The Father of Osteopathic Medicine.
Does anyone think their school goes overboard on their teachings of AT Still. I don't want to name my school, and it isn't the one you would assume. But, they talk like we should canonize him. He developed our profession and philosophy; and receives the honor and credit for his revolutionary ideas to the world of medicine. He is the Father of Osteopathy. But I don't feel like the need or overwhelming desire to drop on my knees when I see the little cabin he was born in. (obviously a figure of speech, but feel this is how our administrators and faculty refer to him as)
For an simple analogy, it feels like Luther and Lutheranism.
How do you feel?
Does anyone think their school goes overboard on their teachings of AT Still. I don't want to name my school, and it isn't the one you would assume. But, they talk like we should canonize him. He developed our profession and philosophy; and receives the honor and credit for his revolutionary ideas to the world of medicine. He is the Father of Osteopathy. But I don't feel like the need or overwhelming desire to drop on my knees when I see the little cabin he was born in. (obviously a figure of speech, but feel this is how our administrators and faculty refer to him as)
For an simple analogy, it feels like Luther and Lutheranism.
How do you feel?