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MN Statute 147E registers naturopathic doctors effective July 2009 and mandates a work group to recommend measures to ensure MN Statute 146A effectively protects unlicensed healers and, also, to study naturopathic regulation laws in other states. All opinions welcome. In the spirit of the work group, where the unregulated and regulated healers concerns will find an equitable solution, we hope this blog will engender a friendly and meaningful conversation.
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- From the Governor's Bill Log
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Saturday, May 17, 2008
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7 comments:
if you have such a low opinion of diploma mills like clayton, why does their ad come up on your site?
you crazy Minnesotans. Pictures from a Texas HS yearbook altered by a Minnesotan company.
http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/dn/latestnews/stories/051708dnmetyearbook.108e16bb1.html
I read that too. This is really funny:
"At least 34 students had someone else's body.
Officials from Lifetouch National School Studios Inc., the Minnesota-based photography company, said someone at the company made the alterations in an attempt to comply with the school's photo guidelines."
Must be some really interesting guidelines in that school.
"Chelsey Rephan, a sophomore, said one girl in the yearbook had her clothing digitally rubbed out."
Bill,
You need to take a combination of Aloe and Wormwood right away or your head may become more congested.
The are called google ad words and if you don't understand how they work then ask your webmaster to explain it to you using small single syllable words.
Best wishes on a speedy recovery.
Wolfgang
And FYI,
I have a low opinion of anyone holding a correspondence degree insisting on calling themselves a Doctor. I have taken distant learning courses and am looking at getting a Ph.D in Distance Learning Design [a combination of technical and curricular design], but that ain't gonna make me a Doctor.
My opinion is not shared by an of the soon to be registered ND's I have talked to. They all seem to have a pretty high opinion of anyone in natural healing.
I think they are confused that other do not hold that opinion of them.
Had enough? Yes.
Done enough? No
There is still much to be done. So we should all take a well deserved break and then get back to the job at hand.
If anyone here thinks that health freedom is fine now the the MnHLRP has been stopped this one time they are wrong.
The lunatic fringe is still in control of that group, and like a meth addict, they will continue to pick at the skin of health freedom.
What they believe that health freedom would be a situation where every consumer [and no - they don't mean a patient to be cared for] will have to figure out for themselves if the provider they are choosing/risking to see has a code of ethics, a criminal record, etc.
In other words they want the wild west.
Me, I want to live in a community of citizens, not a Walmart of consumers.
Clayton ads are from the Google Adsense program.
Clayton buys keywords such as 'naturopathy' from Google and whenever the page has something to do with that keyword, Google displays relevant ads.
Just try a Google search for 'naturopathy'.
Each time someone clicks on the ad,
Clayton pays, maybe a quarter to a dollar.
Google will pass some of its income from Clayton to the owner of the page where the ad was clicked.
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