Gift Shop Catalog
Books : Prints : Historical : Stationery Products : D.O. Caduceus Gifts : Novelty
Books
WORKS BY AND ABOUT A.T. STILL
Sixty-nine original photos including one of Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, M.D., D.O. showing him giving a treatment from the Museums collection. Complete with prefaces written in four languages by Dr James McGovern, President of ATSU, Jason Haxton, Director of the Museum, and Drs. Etienne Cloet and Jane Stark. The individual pictures were developed for what the museum think was a book never published by Dr. Still, Illustrated Practise [sic] copyrighted in 1899. This is a unique look at the history of Osteopathy as the founder wanted it. |
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Autobiography
of A. T. Still
New Edition 2007 reprint of A.T. Still's 1908 autobiography. The original preface exhorts the reader, "When I tell you of an event it will be the truth as I remember it, regardless of how it may look in print . . . [If] you wish to read my story, please read as I write it, and not the garbled account of some newspaper misrepresentative." |
Early Osteopathy in
the Words of A. T. Still
A.T. Still's writings were originally published in the Journal of Osteopathy as early as 1894. In the Journal, Still presented "talks" to his students, gave advice to the osteopathic profession, and published his own research. Many of the first copies of the Journal are aged and not available for general public use. 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. The book contains many photographs taken during Still's lifetime. |
Osteopathy:
Research & Practice
Still's classic work documenting the theory and practice of osteopathy. |
The First
D.O.: Dr. Andrew Taylor Still
Details the life and times of the first Doctor of Osteopathy, A.T. Still. Contains numerous illustrations of Dr. Still. |
OSTEOPATHY AND OSTEOPATHIC HISTORY
Philosophy
of Osteopathy
268 pp., hardcover….........$40.00
Still gives information about the diseases that affect the human body. |
The First School of
Osteopathic Medicine
Documents the founding and growth of the American School of Osteopathy as it becomes the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine over the course of a century. Well indexed and an excellent reference. |
Frontier
Doctor, Medical Pioneer
The story of the founding of osteopathy through the Still family, as told by Charles E. Still, Jr., grandson of A.T. Still. Beginning in Virginia with Abram and Martha Still, the story follows the Stills through three generations. This charmingly written informal story of the First Family of Osteopathy is based upon notes and documents first collected by Charles Edward Still, Sr., and later written by Charles E. Still, Jr. It seeks to fill in the gaps left by other historical osteopathic literature.
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The Lengthening Shadow
of Dr. Andrew Taylor Still
As a member of the first class of osteopathy, Dr. Hildreth knew the Old Doctor intimately. Under Dr. Still’s tutelage he acquired an understanding and profound respect and enthusiasm for this new science. |
Philosophy
and Mechanical Principles of Osteopathy
Still discusses the many diseases that effect different parts of the human body, their causes, and how they can be treated. |
Your
Healer Within
In this book, the latest related scientific findings are included to show that the systems of the body, mind and spirit interact. This book develops a set of principles as part of a unified field theory, which provides a basis for general understanding and treatment. |
Women
and Osteopathic Medicine: Historical Perspectives
Overview of the contributions of women to osteopathic history, from Martha Poague Moore Still, A. T. Still's mother, through Dr. Jewel Malick, who served in the Persian Gulf War. |
Osteopathic
Medicine: Past and Present
A brief but informative look at the history of osteopathic medicine. |
Uncover
The Human Body
Explores the parts that make up the human body, and their functions. Filled with colorful easy to understand facts and a plastic model of a human body to help describe and explain different body systems. (Contains small parts, not for children under 3 years of age) |
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