LD Blog Info
LD Blog provides news and information about Learning Disabilities. It is privately funded and the views presented in the posts and the comments are solely the opinions of their authors. The primary contributor to LD Blog is John Wills Lloyd, Ph.D. shortage
Blogroll
- ADHD Guide
- B. Mod.
- Barto's World
- Dairy of an NNT
- EBD Blog
- HTMCCR
- Language Fix
- LD Advocates
- Letters from Lisa
- Liz Ditz’s LD posts
- Mizz Givens’ Blog
- On Special Ed
- Sound it Out
- Sp. Ed.: The Rise and Fall
- Special Ed Law Blog (Gerl)
- Special Ed Today
- Special Education Law (Fox)
- spedpro
- Teach Effectively!
- Teacherscreech
LD Links
Thanks for the conversation
Spam Bloackage
Tags on posts
ADD
ADHD
adults
advocacy
blogs
bologna
brain
Causes
college
Dyscalculia
Dyslexia
early literacy
Families
funding
genetics
glasses
identification
instruction
interventions
law
legal aspect
lenses
Literacy
misunderstanding
News
NPR
Obituaries
optometry
Organizations
other sources
parents
Policy
polls
press
public policy
reading
reading problems
Research
RTI
teacher education
teacher training
teaching
therapy
Treatment
vision
Categories
- ADHD (49)
- Administration (51)
- Administrivia (20)
- Assessment (30)
- Bookshelf (8)
- Causes (25)
- Comments (143)
- Dyscalculia (11)
- Dysgraphia (5)
- Dyslexia (150)
- Elementary (3)
- Events (16)
- Families (107)
- Foundation (7)
- History (8)
- Literacy (13)
- News (438)
- Not LD (38)
- Policy (67)
- Preschool (3)
- Primary (2)
- Professional development (14)
- Research (122)
- Secondary (2)
- Social relations (5)
- The press (190)
- Theory (3)
- Treatment (41)
- Uncategorized (8)
Additional weak evidence about chiropractic treatment
In “Developmental Delay Syndromes: Psychometric Testing Before and After Chiropractic Treatment of 157 Children,” Scott Cuthbert and Michel Barras present the results of an analysis of pretest-posttest scores for children who received chiropractic treatment at a clinic in Lausanne (CH). They reported that the children had higher scores after treatment, leading them to conclude that “This report suggests that a multimodal chiropractic method that assesses and treats motor dysfunction reduced symptoms and enhanced the cognitive performance in this group of children.”
Here is the abstract for this report. After it, I’ll explain why I find this study provides uncompelling evidence in support of chiropractic treatment for Learning Disabilities.
Sphere: Related ContentContinue reading ‘Additional weak evidence about chiropractic treatment’