someone asked about the education at chiropractic schools. Well I left logan after receiving my B.S. in human biology and I am a current first year medical student. I can honestly say that I probably have the best well rounded premed degree of anyone in my class. Of course there are people with masters degrees in various areas of science, but at logan I had: Gross Anatomy I and II, Physiology I and II, Pathology I and II, embryology, histology, cellular biology, microbiology, public health, neuroscience, neuroanatomy, spinal anatomy, and Biochemistry. If you consider medical school to be a 10 on a scale of difficulty then I would but my classes at logan at about 6-8 depending on the class. We didn't cover the vast majority of the material that I am now covering but it has given me a great advantage and feel that someone going into chiropratic is very capable of helping people. That is if they stay with in the normal range of care delivered by a chiropractor.
Backtalk- I wanted to know your take on the leadership in your profession. As a former student I feel the number one problem with the profession today is that there are basically three different leadership associations. The ACA, ICA, and the left wing WCA are all trying to represent the profession, but I feel they are simply dragging the profession in an unproductive circle.
