This is followed by reviews of 12 studies, starting with the RAND study. A review of literature done for the Department of Defense is cited which is favorable to chiropractic, as is an article in the Annals of Internal Medicine. The cost-effectiveness of chiropractic care is addressed in the second half of the booklet. The number of work days lost was nearly 10 times higher for those receiving medical care. Two other studies are detailed related to cost-effectiveness.
Patient satisfaction is the next major issue in the booklet.
Eight of 10 chiropractic users were satisfied with the treatment received and they felt that most of their expectations were met. Well, there it is. A professional-looking booklet that toots our horn loudly and can be read in five minutes or less. For the rest of you, don't hold these criticisms against the book. Buy dozens of them and spread the word.