Dr. Ian Rossborough
Donation protected
Dr. Ian Rossborough, Chiropractor recently had all restrictions removed on his chiropractic license in regard to the care of pediatric patients following a recent decision by the AHPRA regulatory agency in Australia. The two year investigation was begun following complaints from multiple practitioners after the posting of a youtube video in which he adjusted a sprained spinal articulation in an infant.
The legal costs associated with defending his use of Gonstead technique in this case were substantial. There was no finding by the Board that his clinical care was deficient.
Please consider a donation today in whatever amount you choose to help Dr. Ian with the financial loss he had to endure to fight this legal battle. As a chiropractic community, we are ever grateful to Dr. Ian for setting precedence on precision within chiropractic. He has created a “Dr. Ian effect” which caused an influx of new chiropractic patients for chiropractors throughout the world. We are thankful to Dr. Ian for showing the world what effective and specific chiropractic care looks like, and spreading the word of chiropractic to people who needed the help. He was able to influence the public to understand more about chiropractic than any other chiropractor of our time. He also influences many people, like myself to go to chiropractic school and study the Gonstead technique. He has been a tremendously positive influence for chiropractic and the community at large. Please support him!
This is a super friendly reminder on proper social media advertising:
Dr. Ian received a cautionary reprimand on the use of social media in advertising, which is highly regulated in Australia. Dr. Ian has pulled his videos from the internet. Chiropractors should not be downloading these videos and placing them back on to the internet. It's important that all videos and advertisements conform with the ban on testimonials, or the use of imagery or statements which may cause the credulous public to believe the results described will apply to them. All claim statements should be backed up by reliable and objective scientific evidence. As one example when describing results of care, the advertisement must use cautionary language such as "results may vary," "results not typical,", etc.
The legal costs associated with defending his use of Gonstead technique in this case were substantial. There was no finding by the Board that his clinical care was deficient.
Please consider a donation today in whatever amount you choose to help Dr. Ian with the financial loss he had to endure to fight this legal battle. As a chiropractic community, we are ever grateful to Dr. Ian for setting precedence on precision within chiropractic. He has created a “Dr. Ian effect” which caused an influx of new chiropractic patients for chiropractors throughout the world. We are thankful to Dr. Ian for showing the world what effective and specific chiropractic care looks like, and spreading the word of chiropractic to people who needed the help. He was able to influence the public to understand more about chiropractic than any other chiropractor of our time. He also influences many people, like myself to go to chiropractic school and study the Gonstead technique. He has been a tremendously positive influence for chiropractic and the community at large. Please support him!
This is a super friendly reminder on proper social media advertising:
Dr. Ian received a cautionary reprimand on the use of social media in advertising, which is highly regulated in Australia. Dr. Ian has pulled his videos from the internet. Chiropractors should not be downloading these videos and placing them back on to the internet. It's important that all videos and advertisements conform with the ban on testimonials, or the use of imagery or statements which may cause the credulous public to believe the results described will apply to them. All claim statements should be backed up by reliable and objective scientific evidence. As one example when describing results of care, the advertisement must use cautionary language such as "results may vary," "results not typical,", etc.
Organizer
Kat Budkiewicz
Organizer
Madison, NJ
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