Keiser University’s College of Chiropractic Medicine (KUCCM) thanks Dr. James M. Cox for donating over $300,000 to our research efforts. Palmer College of Chiropractic also generously transferred $41,000.00 to help continue our research efforts on the benefits of Cox® Technic Flexion Distraction.
Created to foster chiropractic research, Dr. Cox initiated a fund restricted to Cox® Technic research in hopes that others would donate to our efforts. The proceeds will provide the KUCCM’s Research Department with the opportunity to complete both current and new clinical research studies for conditions such as spinal stenosis, improving balance and performance, and Failed Back Surgery Syndrome, for which chiropractic care shows promise in non-surgical management.
For a list of our publications and Institutional Review Board approved studies, go to Research - Keiser University Spine Care Clinic.
For decades, Dr. Cox has personally and professionally donated to chiropractic research financially through his textbook royalties, speaking honoraria, and more. He has, on several occasions, also sought matching funds to complete pilot projects that lead to larger research grants and recognition in the spinal literature for the benefits of chiropractic care for spine and spine-related pain.
The Doctor of Chiropractic degree program at Keiser University is a rigorous professional program consisting of ten semesters of study, which are completed over 40 months at Keiser University’s West Palm Beach, Florida Campus. The program combines traditional lectures with small group learning, weekly conferences and seminars, laboratory and experiential sessions, and clinical training opportunities at a number of sites. All coursework includes case-based relevancy for chiropractic practice as a portal-of-entry profession dedicated to excellence in spine care. To learn more about Keiser University’s College of Chiropractic Medicine program, please visit our website.