Stanley B. Greenfield has been involved in the fields of financial management and insurance for more than 35 years. Mr. Greenfield is a registered financial consultant and was one of the first to be designated as a registered professional disability and health insurance underwriter (RHU) in 1979.
Mr. Greenfield has a client base that is international in scope. He has authored hundreds of articles concerning tax, financial and practice management, and has spoken throughout the world on these subjects to business and professional associations. Mr. Greenfield has served as the financial editor for Dynamic Chiropractic since 1988 and is a regular contributor to numerous other professional and financial-planning journals.
Mr. Greenfield is currently an adjunct professor at New York Chiropractic College and lectures regularly at Palmer College in Davenport. He also serves as a training consultant for the World Learning Organization, which brings in professionals from around the world to train with experts in the U.S., and is president of "Greenfield's Financial Power Program." Mr. Greenfield offers financial and practice management to the chiropractic community.
Fertility acupuncture sometimes gets presented as a narrow protocol: a handful of reproductive points applied uniformly across patients. What this case reinforced for me: The most powerful work happens when we read the whole picture. The hormone data, the constitutional tendency, the sleep, the digestion, and the menstrual pattern, so we can treat the environment the ovaries live inside.
Mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS) affects more than 15% of the U.S. population but evades most practitioners’ radar. Just five years ago, it wasn’t even on my radar, despite already having 20 years of experience as a clinician at that time. The more I dug (similar to leaky gut and post-COVID syndrome), the more I found my patients were suffering from this disorder.
The motivation behind our practice of medicine is important, impacting not just our experience but also the experiences of those we treat. It is perhaps for this reason that the aspiration to help not just some, but all beings heal, has historically been an important part of the medical tradition. To explain this, we need to consider how medicine is interwoven with other social domains.