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Dr. Tim French
Dr. Tim French received his Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Hiram College. He went on to earn his Doctor of Chiropractic degree, with honors, from Cleveland Chiropractic College in Kansas City, MO.
Dr. French constantly strives to improve and update his knowledge in the field of chiropractic and related studies. He has always strengthened his understanding of diagnosis and treatment of spine and joint disorders by reading current research. His love of chiropractic and genuine concern for others are two qualities that impress those who know him well.
Professionally, Dr. French is a member of the American Chiropractic Association and active as a board member for the Ohio State Chiropractic Association and Northeast Ohio Academy of Chiropractic.
Dr. French and his wife Julianne reside in Madison. They are both happy to be serving the community and returning to Northeast Ohio, where they both were raised.
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Dr. Hugh Cradduck
Having experienced the benefits of chiropractic care at an early age, it has been Dr. Cradduck's desire for many years to provide such care for others. He has had the privilege of doing so in Iowa, Alaska, Texas, Bolivia and now Ohio.
Dr. Cradduck completed his undergraduate work at Montana State University where he received a Bachelor's Degree in Biology (Biomedical Sciences). He received his Doctor of Chiropractic with honors from Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa.
He has benefited tremendously from what he would consider to be traditional chiropractic treatment. Dr. Cradduck states that "I do and will continue to provide these kinds of services." As new research emerges, he has sought to incorporate certain elements into his practice that he feels will more adequately serve those who seek his care, and it is his desire to continue this process.
Dr. Hugh Cradduck and his wife, Jennifer, are the proud parents of two young boys. He and his family are excited to be serving in Northeast Ohio.
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Chiropractic graduates must have minimum of seven years of college education. Chiropractic education’s foundation in the basic life sciences include coursework in anatomy, biochemistry, microbiology, physical and laboratory diagnostics, radiology, pathology, nutrition, and public health. In addition, chiropractic education is similar to medical and osteopathic education except that these practitioners emphasize surgery and pharmacology while Doctors of Chiropractic focus on the diagnosis of musculoskeletal and nervous system disorders and treatment through clinically and scientifically established conservative procedures.
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