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	Andrew Taylor Still - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Andrew Taylor Still (August 6, 1828-December 12, 1917) is considered the father of osteopathic medicine.
		Still was born in Virginia in 1828, the son of a Methodist minister and physician.
		Still believed that by correcting problems in the body's structure, through the use of manual techniques now known as osteopathic manipulative medicine (OMM), the body's ability to function and to heal itself could be greatly improved.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Andrew_Taylor_Still (365 words)

	KCOM Museum - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Andrew Taylor Still was born on August 6, 1828, in a log cabin in Lee County, Virginia.
		In October 1857, Still was elected to represent Douglas County in the territorial legislature.
		Still remained active in the ASO almost until his death at the age of 89, though greatly weakened by a stroke in 1914.
	www.kcom.edu /newmuseum/atstill.htm (1462 words)

	A.T. Still, MD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Andrew Taylor Still was born in 1828 in a log cabin in Lee County, Virginia into a large family where pioneering was encouraged.
		Still's father was a physician, minister, and frontiersman who took care of the bodies and souls of his rural neighbors in Virginia, Tennessee, and Missouri.
		Still developed his methods of diagnosis and treatment by relying on the belief that the human being should be treated as a unit.
	www.osteohome.com /MainPages/Still.html (704 words)

	Osteopathy \| Articles \| Introduction
		Andrew Taylor Still was a forward thinking man of his age, the age of mechanics, engineering and industrialization.
		Still said, "Nature knows perfectly your powers, plans and purposes." Nature/God has known them from the beginning but it is only as man understands her secrets, her roles of action, that he is able to walk intelligently by her side.
		Andrew Taylor Still trained in medical thought of his day but from the books of men he turned to the book of nature to learn first hand something about organized structure and impaired function, infection and immunity, disease and death.
	www.drfeely.com /doctors/osteo_articles_still_1.htm (1314 words)

	Andrew Taylor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Andrew Taylor (footballer born 1982) (1982-), English football player
		Andrew Taylor (footballer born 1984) (1984-), considered one of the all-time great AFL players
		Andrew Eldritch, born Andrew William Harvey Taylor, (1959-), singer of The Sisters Of Mercy
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Andrew_Taylor (208 words)

	Osteopathy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Still was trained by apprenticeship and was employed as an army doctor during the American Civil War in the U.S. Army.
		Still founded the American School of Osteopathy (now the Andrew Taylor Still University, Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine) in Kirksville, Missouri, for the teaching of osteopathy on May 10, 1892.
		In the late 1800s Still taught that "dis-ease" was caused when bones were out of place and disrupted the flow of blood or the flow of nervous impulses; he therefore concluded that one could cure diseases by manipulating bones to restore the interrupted flow.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Osteopathy (3295 words)

	AACOM \| The History of Osteopathic Medicine
		This philosophy was developed in 1874 by Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, who pioneered the concept of "wellness" and recognized the importance of treating illness within the context of the whole body.
		Andrew Taylor Still, was born in Virginia in 1828, the son of a Methodist minister and physician.
		Still believed that by correcting problems in the body's structure, through the use of manual techniques now known as osteopathic manipulative treatment, the body's ability to function and to heal itself could be greatly improved.
	www.aacom.org /OM/history.html (532 words)

	A Life Chronology
		Andrew Taylor Still’s father Abram Still (1796-1867) was born in America to Boaz Still, a Scotch-Irish frontiersman, and Mary Lyda Still, of Dutch descent.
		Andrew’s mother Martha Poague Moore Still (1800-1888) was born in America to James Moore IV and Barbara Taylor, and was of Scotch-Irish and German stock.
		Andrew’s primary occupation is that of a farmer, with 60 acres of land plowed and planted in corn a hail storm destroys the crop.
	www.interlinea.org /articles/a_life_chronology.html (3583 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Still,
		still STILL [still] term applied to the apparatus used in distillation, referring either to the flask in which a liquid to be distilled is evaporated, or to other pieces of equipment, or to the entire apparatus.
		Still, Andrew Taylor STILL, ANDREW TAYLOR [Still, Andrew Taylor] 1828-1917, founder of osteopathy, b.
		Grandin, N.Dak. Still was a pioneer in the use of the mural-sized canvas.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Still, (518 words)

	History of Osteopathy
		Andrew Taylor Still, M.D. was born in Virginia in 1828, the son of an itinerant Methodist preacher who supported his family by farming and the practice of medicine.
		Still's early education was typical of rural schooling of the time where a large dose of discipline was served up with a little bit of reading, writing, and arithmetic.
		Still was a natural born healer who revealed to one of his students toward the end of his life that he was able to see the human aura, the human energy field.
	www.dr-dom.com /osteopathy_history.html (2692 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Those principles are "still the mainstay of the osteopathic profession and (are) relevant today as never before in the battle against chronic disease and against rising healthcare costs," said C. Everett Koop, the former surgeon general, in a speech to kick off the college's centennial celebration in 1991 in St. Louis.
		Still's many followers and students in Kirksville marveled at a frontier doctor's grasp of anatomy, which was basically self-taught and without the benefit of first-class medical training.
		Andrew Taylor Still was born on Aug. 6, 1828, in a log cabin on a farm a short distance west of Jonesville, Va., in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
	www.modernhealthcare.com /page.cms?pageId=1266&potId=HOF (1311 words)

	American Osteopathic Association
		Andrew Taylor Still, M.D., D.O. was the father of osteopathic medicine as well as the founder of the first college of osteopathic medicine.
		It was not until the early 1870's that Dr. Still separated himself from his M.D. counterparts by his pervasive criticism of the misuse of drugs common to the day.
		Andrew Taylor Still died on December 12, 1917, at the age of 89.
	www.osteopathic.org /index.cfm?PageID=ost_still (261 words)

	Andrew Taylor Still Memorial Park (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Andrew Taylor Still is the father of osteopathic medicine as well as the founder of the first college of osteopathic medicine.
		Still's birthplace is commorated today by the A.T. Still Memorial Park in Jonesville, Virginia in the southwestern corner of the state.
		The A.T. Still land was deeded by gift to the Virginia Osteopathic Medical Association by the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1992 for the purpose of establishing a memorial park for Dr. Still.
	www.voma-net.org /ATStill.htm (330 words)

	The History of Osteopathy :: www.osteopathy.ie ::
		Still was the first person to put forward a rational explanation as to why the spine/pelvis was so important in the maintenance of health, enclosing as it does the spinal cord.
		What Still did was to extend the use of manipulation/adjustment to cover the treatment of a whole host of other conditions where impaired structure affected function.
		In 1892, Still organized a school in Kirksville, Missouri, for the teaching of osteopathy and it was from these small beginnings that osteopathy was brought to the United Kingdom around the turn of the century.
	www.osteopathy.ie /history.htm (697 words)

	Still, Andrew Taylor - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		STILL, ANDREW TAYLOR [Still, Andrew Taylor] 1828-1917, founder of osteopathy, b.
		Taylor tomorrow faces the club who have loaned him to Blues, Fulham, at St Andrew's.
		Audiobooks: `Prince of Thieves' by Chuck Hogan, `The Winds of Change' by Martha Grimes, `An Unpardonable Crime' by Andrew Taylor.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-still-a1n.html (392 words)

	A.T. Still University - Still National Osteopathic Museum
		In an effort to help spread the ideas of Dr. Still, this handsome coffee table book was compiled and published in 1992, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the founding of the first osteopathic school in Kirksville, Missouri.
		He describes the theories of osteopathy’s founder, Andrew Taylor Still, and resolves the mystery surrounding their intellectual origins.
		Still discusses the many diseases that effect different parts of the human body, their causes, and how they can be treated.
	www.atsu.edu /museum/gift_shop/books.htm (701 words)

	Still
		It was essentially pro-slavery, and as both Abraham and Andrew Still were strong abolitionists, they moved their families to the state of Kansas.
		More that a hundred years ago, when Andrew Taylor Still was nearly forty-six years of age, he announced osteopathy to the world: "On June 22nd 1874, I flung to the breeze the banner of Osteopathy".
		Still followed in that tradition; the heritage of osteopathic medicine is the humanization of the physician's relationship to his patient.
	home.kc.rr.com /utosi/still.htm (1981 words)

	What Is Osteoapthy? \| History
		On June 22, 1874, Dr. Andrew Taylor Still on the wheatfields of Kansas flung the banner to the breeze, Osteopathy.
		He theorized that if the body was given half the chance, it would be able to heal itself if it had enough nutrients to the cells, thus by using manipulation in removing the obstructive flow of blood, lymph and nerve impulse, health would be restored.
		The emphasis of Dr. Andrew Taylor Still was on health and not on disease.
	www.drfeely.com /Osteopathy/osteopathy_history.htm (1517 words)

	The Birth of Osteopathy - Leon Chaitow N.D., D.O., M.R.O. - HealthWorld Online
		Andrew Taylor Still was born in 1828 in Jonesburgh, Virginia.
		Despite this obstacle Andrew Taylor Still was able to evolve and construct a theory and a practical system of therapeutics which worked then, as it does now, because it recognized and was based upon natural laws.
		Still emphasized the importance of the musculoskeletal system as a major factor in disease processes; he recognized the body structure as an important source of derangement.
	www.healthy.net /library/books/chaitow/birth.htm (2254 words)

	Bonesetting, Chiropractic, and Cultism: Chapter 8 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Although it still remains unethical for the medical practitioner to cooperate with the osteopathic physician, we continue to see evidence that the practice of osteopathy might soon be recognized by the practice of medicine.
		Although the osteopathic school still stresses manipulative procedures and the care of the human frame, all of which are of much value when used scientifically and in conjunction with modern medical procedures, it is easy to see why much of Still's writings finally had to be ignored by the osteopathic school.
		Andrew Taylor Still, who is often referred to as a medical physician, "never received a degree in Medicine but records indicate that he attended, for a time, the Kansas City School of Physicians and Surgeons.
	www.chirobase.org /05RB/BCC/08.html (4343 words)

	How Osteopathic Medicine Sees Disease.... -- Alabama Osteopathic Medical Association
		Still, however, can justly receive credit for rediscovering, documenting and codifying them.) As part of examining a patient, an osteopath uses the hands to feel, or palpate, for where dysfunction is apparent.
		This holistic approach can't be emphasized enough; it's one of the keys on which Dr. Still based osteopathic principles, in his search for a better form of medicine than the scattershot techniques and dangerous drugs found in the 1860s and 1870s.
		Image of Dr. Andrew Taylor Still reproduced by gracious permission of the Still National Osteopathic Museum, Kirksville, Missouri and the History of Osteopathic Virtual Museum.
	www.aloma.org /indepth.htm (1191 words)

	Andrew Taylor Still - SkepticWiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Still died in 1917, aged 89 and revered by his numerous followers.
		To do justice to him, we should observe that in Still's day, conventional medical treatment was largely unscientific, useless, unpleasant, and dangerous.
		We should not be astonished that patients preferred what is, fundementally, a massage, to the methods of Still's more conventional colleagues: we should not even be surprised if he had more medical success than they did, simply by virtue of killing fewer patients.
	skepticwiki.org /wiki/index.php?title=Andrew_Taylor_Still&printable=yes (286 words)

	Andrew Taylor Still,
		Andrew Taylor Still, born in 1828 in Virginia, USA, trained as a doctor according to the system of medical education available at the time.
		As time went on he followed a different path from many of his peers, eschewing alcohol and the habit of contemporary physicians of administering crude drugs at their disposal in heroic quantities.
		In 1892 A T Still organised a school in Kirksville, Missouri, for the teaching of osteopathy and it was from these small beginnings that osteopathy was brought to the UK around the turn of the century.
	website.lineone.net /~anne_johnson/still.htm (165 words)

	Still (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Still, a tool used to distill miscible liquids.
		Stills (movie), photographs used for the advertising of a film
		To still or stilling in saidar from The Wheel of Time the fantasy book series by writer Robert Jordan, describes the act of removing a woman's ability to access or "channel" this force.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stil (232 words)

	Amazon.fr : Osteopathy: Research and Practice: Livres en anglais: Andrew Taylor Still (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		This influential book is the last work of A.T. Still, the founder of osteopathy, whose ideas have greatly influenced the practice of all forms of manual medicine during this century.
		In this final summation of the fundamentals of osteopathy, Dr. Still expresses his vision of health and disease, and what it means to be an osteopath.
		Andrew Taylor Still (1828-1917) was the founder of osteopathy.
	www.amazon.fr /exec/obidos/ASIN/0939616149 (478 words)

	Structured Healing by Dr. Harold Magoun of Structured Healing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Still's distinctive philosophy of health care has inspired a number of timely books including Spontaneous Healing by Andrew Weil, M.D., and Touch of Life by Robert Fulford, D.O. Now in this book, Structured Healing, Harold Magoun Jr.D.O., F.A.A.O. has created a tribute to the founder of the osteopathic profession, and his revolutionary beliefs about health.
		Still established a profession whose mission it was to change the paradigm of health care delivery.
		Still recognized that disease in an abnormally functioning body was just as predictable as health was in a normally functioning body.
	www.atlasbooks.com /marktplc/00614.htm (1046 words)

	Osteopathic History
		Still strongly believed that it was necessary in treatment to discover the mechanical imbalance that lies behind the disease process and not just the symtoms.
		The founder of Osteopathy was born in 1828.
		Still developed his theory and healing methods at a particularly dark moment in the medical history of the U.S. His experience as an army doctor during the civil war in 1861 lead him to become very concerned over the way that soldiers were treated for their wounds.
	members.tripod.com /osteopathycanada/history.html (467 words)

	Still, Andrew Taylor (1828-1917) Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine - Find Articles
		Andrew Taylor Still, the father of osteopathy, was born on August 6, 1828, in Virginia to Abram and Martha Still.
		Still decided that the medications of his day were useless and that there had to be another way.
		Still gained a following working as an itinerant healer, and in October 1892, he opened the American School of Osteopathy in Kirksville, Missouri.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_g2603/is_0007/ai_2603000778 (303 words)

	Andrew Taylor Poetry
		Taylor is the author of three collections of poetry and has previously been poet in residence at Liverpool Architecture and Design Trust and Liverpool Cathedral.
		Taylor's interests are formally of the city and the urban space, in particular the spaces that are unseen or hidden.
		Andrew Taylor will be reading at the OWLS Annual Meeting and Poetry evening on the 6th June.
	www.andrewtaylorpoetry.com /news.html (3539 words)

	Historical Sketches of Southwest Virginia, Publication 11 - 1977
		Highland Scots, still sympathetic with Catholicism and their Irish cousins, and English from the southern counties, passive in religious disputes and comfortable in the Anglican Church, were not to be trusted in Northern Ireland.
		Andrew Taylor Still was born near Jonesville, VA on August 6, 1828.
		From the autobiography of Andrew Taylor still, it is possible to present some of the highlights of his life, and events that had led to the discovery of osteopathy.
	www.newrivernotes.com /swva/hssv-11.htm (15735 words)

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