Implementing the Your Nervous System Chart

	We've bundled some of our most popular patient education tools into a convenient package. Here's how most offices implement these tools and create consistent new patient protocol. What's included in the Kit?

Like all wall graphics, we recommend that you frame this chart so you can annotate it during your examination.

Idea #1

With your chart protected by glass, towards the end of your examination, use a dry erasable marking pen (red) to circle the dysfunctional segments where you found vertebral subluxation.

"I'll give you a more complete report tomorrow, but here are the locations where you are experience nervous system disturbances. I'd like you to take a few moments and study the neurological implications of these findings."

Idea #2

Again using a dry erasable marking pen (blue), at the beginning of your examination, circle the organs and tissues the patient has mentioned as part of their presenting health complaint. Then, as in Idea #1 above, circle the subluxations you found with a red marking pen. Help patients see the connection between bones and nerves. Use this opportunity to discuss compensation reactions.

"Isn't it interesting that we found problems down here, but you are complaining of problems up here? We call this a 'compensation reaction.' I think the best way to describe it is like stepping on a dog's tail. The real problem is at the tail, but all the barking and commotion comes out at the other end."

Idea #3

If you use EMG, use the appropriate colored marking pen to draw the most significant findings over the list of organs and tissues which receive nerve supply at that level.

Nervous System Poster
18" X 24"
US $30/$35 laminated