C U R R I C U L U M V I T A E
DAVID DE CAMILLIS, D.C.
FCCPOR, Dip. MDT.
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I graduated from the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College in 1977. I am an active member in good standing with both the Canadian Chiropractic Association and the British Columbia College of Chiropractors. I’ve maintained an active practice in the Vancouver Lower Mainland having seen well over ten thousand patients. I’ve been conducting seminars worldwide since 2003 based on my hypothesis and the most current research.
2015-2017, Conducting part-time research at Bamfield Marine Sciences Centre.
2014, March – Continuing Ed. Instructor at Health and Human Services, Langara College, Vancouver.
2012, Spring – Article published in Massage Matters, pg. 5 – 12. Differentially Diagnosing Mechanical Low Back Pain.
2011, Summer — Article published in Massage Matters, pg. 9 – 14. Non-Vascular Edema Affecting The Bones: A Three Case Report.
2010, Fall — Article published in Massage Matters, pg. 14 -18. Non-Vascular Edema Affecting the Head and Neck: A Three Case Report
2010, Summer — Article published in Massage Matters, pg. 14 -17. Mechanical Drainage of Non-Vascular Edema Affecting Nerves
2003, July – Citation in Equine Studies (equine health and nutrition) from Kwantlen University College, graduating with distinction
2000, December – Article published in Journal of the Canadian Chiropractic Association, Vol. 44 No.4, pg. 209-222. The reliability and potential value of a specific ‘center of pressure locator’ in chiropractic practice
1999, September – Diplomate: McKenzie Institute in Mechanical Diagnosis and Therapy of the Spine (Dip. MDT)
1999, March – Certification: McKenzie Institute in Mechanical Diagnosis and Therapy of the Spine (Cert. MDT.)
1998, December 28 – Fellowship: College of Chiropractic Rehabilitation Sciences (Canada) FCCRS(c)
1998, December – Diploma: American Chiropractic Association Rehabilitation Board. (DACBR)
1995, May – Created the New Westminster Soft Tissue Recovery Program.
1977, July – Article published in Journal of the Canadian Chiropractic Association, Vol. 21, No.2, pp74-77 Spinal manipulation using pelvic stabilization.
