The Chiropractor Who Isn't

Dr. Andrea Hogan probably took 3-4 years to get a degree in Health Education from Dalhousie University and another 4 years to go to Chiropractic school. But somehow she gets another university degree in Osteopathy in a few months (online of course). Anything odd about this? For some reason you can't use your chiropractic insurance to see her (i.e. she can't bill you as a chiropractor). You don't need a real university degree to see that someone very suspicious is happening here.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Wolves Monitoring the Sheep - fake "doctor" Gibbons as President of the Newfoundland and Labrador Osteopathy Association

Well here's a good one. Fake doctor and Osteopath Matt Gibbons is actually the president of the Newfoundland and Labrador Osteopathy Association. So when you file a complaint with the association about him, he's the one who receives the email! So what do you think actually happened when we filed a complaint? No response, no call - nothing.   He just simply buried his head in the sand. I guess we can't blame him. He doesn't really have a way to defend himself. It's not like he has integrity, a professional association and strong credentials to stand buy. Would you really risk a fraud helping you with your health care?  http://osteopathyassociation.ca/ Matt has a passion for health and fitness that started early in life. Spending many of his years in youth practicing martial arts, strength training, numerous sports, and years of reading and research. His professional career began as certified personal trainer, working at New World Fitness and Goodlif
Read more

Beware of "Extra" Services offered at Stability Osteopathy:

Buyer beware: There are no properly trained professionals Osteopaths at Stability Osteopathy. They are running a pretty good scam. So they don't really have the same standards as professional health care workers. The word on the street is that they give "referral fees" and other "perks" to people who send them business. This also works the other way - they accept "referral" fee and "benefits" when the refer you to someone else.
Read more

A new Fake Dr is in the House

Image
This would be funny if it wasn't serious. Kyle Gosse is now putting "Dr" in front of his name. Unfortunately, he should know better. It took him at least 4 years to get a kinesiology degree from Memorial University of Newfoundland, but for some reason he thinks it's OK to get an Osteopathy degree online in a few months? He must know this looks suspicious! If he researched it at all he would know the difference. Legitimate Osteopathy programs take 3 or more years to complete. It takes a minimum of 3 years to get a PhD, but hey, it must be OK to pay some money and do it online in several months. This guy is more guilty than Fake Dr. Gibbons.
Read more