A volunteer’s journey: From student to CCA board
Dr. Catherine Bezeau’s commitment to advancing the chiropractic profession started well before she became a chiropractor – and has never stopped.
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Read moreA volunteer’s journey: From student to CCA board
Precision in Practice and Competition: Dr. Fagan Heads to South Korea
For Dr. Andrew Fagan, discipline is everything. Whether he’s treating patients at his clinic in Port Hope, Ontario, or drawing his bow at a world-class archery competition, Dr. Fagan keeps his eyes on the prize.
Investing in better chiropractic care – during a pandemic
Richard McIlmoyle, BSc, DC, PgCPainChair, Canadian Chiropractic Research Foundation Research Committee For 45 years, the Canadian Chiropractic Research Foundation (CCRF) has invested in generating knowledge that improves the care chiropractors…
CCA National Convention & Tradeshow Recap
The CCA was overjoyed to finally connect in-person in Montreal this fall for NCT'22.
The power of partnership
“Research is the currency of the chiropractic profession,” says Dr. Richard Brown, Secretary-General of the World Federation of Chiropractic. At the Canadian Chiropractic Research Foundation (CCRF), we believe this to be true.
Breaking barriers: Why “someone like me” can be a chiropractor
How one woman chiropractor is generating dialogue around Muslim stereotypes, bias and discrimination.
Canadian chiropractor leads the way for medical team in Canadian fencing
Dr. Nader Abdelkader shares his unique journey from being a competitive fencer to becoming a leading figure in chiropractic care for athletes, particularly in the sport of fencing. Dr. Nader…
Honouring Canada’s National Day for Truth and Reconciliation
On September 30, Canadians reflect on the legacy of residential schools, honour Survivors and their families, and acknowledge the truths of Canada’s history.
Chiropractic’s Role in Truth and Reconciliation: A Reflection by Dr. David Peeace
For me, the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation is a day of remembrance that is deeply personal, one that calls for reflection. It is a time to honour the children taken from their homes and families, some who never returned, while others continue to carry these heavy memories and pass on this legacy through generations. It also offers an opportunity to pause, reflect, and acknowledge ongoing inequities faced by Indigenous people and their communities. It is a day to listen to stories and journeys that are painful and difficult to hear, but it also creates space for healing and fosters partnership and community between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples.