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== Training ==
== Training ==
[[File:Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College.jpg|thumb|350px|Founded in 1945, the [[Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College]], in [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]], [[Canada]].]]
[[File:Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College.jpg|thumb|350px|Founded in 1945, the [[Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College]], in [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]], [[Canada]].]]
Regardless of the model of education utilized, prospective chiropractors without prior health care education or experience must spend no less than 4200 student/teacher contact hours (or the equivalent) in four years of full‐time education. This calculates out to 21 hours per week, using a standard 50 week year. This includes a minimum of 1000 hours of supervised clinical training.<ref name=WHO-guidelines/> Upon meeting all clinical and didactic requirements of chiropractic school, a degree in chiropractic is granted. However, in order to legally practice, chiropractors, like all [[regulated|self regulated]] health care professionals, must be [[licensed]]. Licensure is granted following successful completion of all state/provincial and national board exams so long as the chiropractor maintains [[malpractice]] insurance. Nonetheless, there are still some variations in educational standards internationally, depending on admission and graduation requirements. Chiropractic is regulated in North America by state/provincial [[statute]], and also—to some extent—by the Business and Professions Code (e.g., in the state of California)--and the Case Law. Further, it has been argued that, at least in some states (in the USA), that this license subsumed the previous "drugless practitioner" license, and includes—within its scope of practice—that of the previous discipline.
Regardless of the model of education utilized, prospective chiropractors without prior health care education or experience must spend no less than 4200 student/teacher contact hours (or the equivalent) in four years of full‐time education. This calculates out to 21 hours per week, using a standard 50 week year. This includes a minimum of 1000 hours of supervised clinical training.<ref name=WHO-guidelines/> The gross anatomy curricula of most chiropractic programs require students to spend time performing human cadaver dissection.<ref name=>{{cite journal |vauthors=Ball JJ, Petrocco-Napuli KL, Zumpano MP. |title=An International Survey of Gross Anatomy Courses in Chiropractic Colleges |journal=J Chiropr Educ |volume=26 |issue=2 |pages=175-183 |date=2012 |pmid=23362365 |doi= |url=}}</ref> Upon meeting all clinical and didactic requirements of chiropractic school, a degree in chiropractic is granted. However, in order to legally practice, chiropractors, like all [[regulated|self regulated]] health care professionals, must be [[licensed]]. Licensure is granted following successful completion of all state/provincial and national board exams so long as the chiropractor maintains [[malpractice]] insurance. Nonetheless, there are still some variations in educational standards internationally, depending on admission and graduation requirements. Chiropractic is regulated in North America by state/provincial [[statute]], and also—to some extent—by the Business and Professions Code (e.g., in the state of California)--and the Case Law. Further, it has been argued that, at least in some states (in the USA), that this license subsumed the previous "drugless practitioner" license, and includes—within its scope of practice—that of the previous discipline.


In some countries, like the United States, chiropractors earn a [[professional doctorate]] where training is entered after obtaining between 90 and 120 credit hours of university level work (see [[second entry degree]]) and in most cases after obtaining a bachelor's degree. The World Health Organization lists three potential educational paths involving full‐time chiropractic education around the globe. This includes: 1 – 4 years of pre-requisite training in basic sciences at university level followed by a 4-year full‐time doctorate program; DC. A 5-year integrated [[bachelor degree]]; BSc (Chiro). A 2 - 3 year [[Master's degree]] following the completion of a bachelor's degree leads to the MSc (Chiro).<ref name=WHO-guidelines/> In South Africa the Masters of Technology in Chiropractic (M.Tech Chiro) is granted following 6 years of university.<ref>{{cite web|title=CHIROPRACTIC AND SOMATOLOGY|url=http://www.dut.ac.za/faculty/health_sciences/chiropractic_and_somatology/|website=Durban University of Technology|accessdate=6 December 2016}}</ref>
In some countries, like the United States, chiropractors earn a [[professional doctorate]] where training is entered after obtaining between 90 and 120 credit hours of university level work (see [[second entry degree]]) and in most cases after obtaining a bachelor's degree. The World Health Organization lists three potential educational paths involving full‐time chiropractic education around the globe. This includes: 1 – 4 years of pre-requisite training in basic sciences at university level followed by a 4-year full‐time doctorate program; DC. A 5-year integrated [[bachelor degree]]; BSc (Chiro). A 2 - 3 year [[Master's degree]] following the completion of a bachelor's degree leads to the MSc (Chiro).<ref name=WHO-guidelines/> In South Africa the Masters of Technology in Chiropractic (M.Tech Chiro) is granted following 6 years of university.<ref>{{cite web|title=CHIROPRACTIC AND SOMATOLOGY|url=http://www.dut.ac.za/faculty/health_sciences/chiropractic_and_somatology/|website=Durban University of Technology|accessdate=6 December 2016}}</ref>

Revision as of 06:16, 22 December 2016

Chiropractic education trains students in chiropractic, a form of alternative medicine concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of mechanical disorders of the musculoskeletal system, especially the spine under the belief that such a disorder affects general health via the nervous system. Numerous controlled clinical studies of treatments used by chiropractors have been conducted, with conflicting results.[1] Systematic reviews of this research have not found evidence that chiropractic manipulation is effective, with the possible exception of treatment for back pain.[1] Throughout its history chiropractic has been the subject of internal and external controversy and criticism.

The entry criteria, structure, teaching methodology and nature of chiropractic programs offered at chiropractic schools vary considerably around the world.[2]

According to a 2005 guideline by the World Health Organization (WHO), regardless of the model of education utilized, prospective chiropractors without relevant prior health care education or experience must spend no less than 4200 student/teacher contact hours (or the equivalent) in four years of full‐time education. This includes a minimum of 1000 hours of supervised clinical training.[2]

Occupation

Main article: Chiropractic

Chiropractic education trains people in chiropractic, a form of alternative medicine[3] concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of mechanical disorders of the musculoskeletal system, especially the spine, under the belief that such a disorder affects general health via the nervous system.[4] The main chiropractic treatment technique involves manual therapy, especially manipulation of the spine, other joints, and soft tissues, but may also include exercises and health and lifestyle counseling.[5] The "specific focus of chiropractic practice" is chiropractic subluxation.[6] Its foundation is at odds with mainstream medicine, and is sustained by pseudoscientific ideas such as subluxation and innate intelligence.[1][7][8][9][10][failed verification]

Numerous controlled clinical studies of treatments used by chiropractors have been conducted, with conflicting results.[1] Systematic reviews of this research have not found evidence that chiropractic manipulation is effective, with the possible exception of treatment for back pain.[1] A critical evaluation found that collectively, spinal manipulation was ineffective at treating any condition.[11] Throughout its history chiropractic has been the subject of internal and external controversy and criticism.[12][13]

It is the largest alternative medical occupation,[12] and is considered a primary care provider in the USA.[6] Doctors in the UK have attempted to become recognized as primary care providers despite not having access to some of the same rights as physicians in the country.[14] The median annual wage of chiropractors in the United States was $66,160 in May 2012.[15]

Training

Founded in 1945, the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Regardless of the model of education utilized, prospective chiropractors without prior health care education or experience must spend no less than 4200 student/teacher contact hours (or the equivalent) in four years of full‐time education. This calculates out to 21 hours per week, using a standard 50 week year. This includes a minimum of 1000 hours of supervised clinical training.[2] The gross anatomy curricula of most chiropractic programs require students to spend time performing human cadaver dissection.[16] Upon meeting all clinical and didactic requirements of chiropractic school, a degree in chiropractic is granted. However, in order to legally practice, chiropractors, like all self regulated health care professionals, must be licensed. Licensure is granted following successful completion of all state/provincial and national board exams so long as the chiropractor maintains malpractice insurance. Nonetheless, there are still some variations in educational standards internationally, depending on admission and graduation requirements. Chiropractic is regulated in North America by state/provincial statute, and also—to some extent—by the Business and Professions Code (e.g., in the state of California)--and the Case Law. Further, it has been argued that, at least in some states (in the USA), that this license subsumed the previous "drugless practitioner" license, and includes—within its scope of practice—that of the previous discipline.

In some countries, like the United States, chiropractors earn a professional doctorate where training is entered after obtaining between 90 and 120 credit hours of university level work (see second entry degree) and in most cases after obtaining a bachelor's degree. The World Health Organization lists three potential educational paths involving full‐time chiropractic education around the globe. This includes: 1 – 4 years of pre-requisite training in basic sciences at university level followed by a 4-year full‐time doctorate program; DC. A 5-year integrated bachelor degree; BSc (Chiro). A 2 - 3 year Master's degree following the completion of a bachelor's degree leads to the MSc (Chiro).[2] In South Africa the Masters of Technology in Chiropractic (M.Tech Chiro) is granted following 6 years of university.[17]

International degrees in chiropractic

Further information: List of chiropractic schools

Various degree designations for the chiropractic field exist in different countries. They generally follow the Bachelor's, Master's, Doctorate scheme.[18]

Degree Full Name Country in which it is awarded
B.App.Sc. (clin). & B.C.Sc. Bachelor of Applied Science (Clinical Science) & Bachelor of Chiropractic Science Japan
B.Sc. (chiro) & B.C. Bachelor of Science (Chiropractic) & Bachelor of Chiropractic Australia, Japan
B.App.Sc. (Compl) & M.Clin.Chiro. Bachelor of Applied Science (Complementary Medicine) & Master of Clinical Chiropractic Australia
B.Chiro. Bachelor of Chiropractic New Zealand
B.Chiro. & M.Chiro Bachelor of Chiropractic & Master of Chiropractic Australia
B.Sc. (Hons) Chiro Bachelor of Science (Hons) Chiropractic Malaysia[citation needed]
B.Tech. (chiro) and M.Tech. (chiro) Bachelor in Technology (Chiropractic) & Master in Technology (Chiropractic) South Africa
D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic Brazil, Canada, France, Japan, Mexico, South Korea, Spain, Sweden[citation needed], United States
M.C. or M.Chiro. Master of Chiropractic or Master in Chiropractic Australia, Switzerland, UK
M.C.B. Master in Clinical Biomechanics Denmark[citation needed]
M.Tech. (chiro) Master in Technology, Chiropractic South Africa[citation needed]

Licensure and regulation

Regulations for chiropractic practice vary considerably from country to country. In some countries, such as. the United States of America, Canada and some European countries, chiropractic has been legally recognized and formal university degrees have been established. In these countries, the profession is regulated and the prescribed educational qualifications are generally consistent, satisfying the requirements of the respective accrediting agencies. However, many countries have not yet developed chiropractic education or established laws to regulate the qualified practice of chiropractic. In addition, in some countries, other qualified health professionals and lay practitioners may use techniques of spinal manipulation and claim to provide chiropractic services, although they may not have received chiropractic training in an accredited program.

Chiropractic is governed internationally by the Councils on Chiropractic Education International (CCEI). This body is recognized by the World Federation of Chiropractic and the World Health Organization as the accrediting agency for schools of chiropractic around the world.[2] The minimum prerequisite for enrollment in a chiropractic college set forth by the CCEI is 90 semester hours, and the minimum cumulative GPA for a student entering is 3.0 on a 4.0 scale.[1] Common prerequisite classes include those of the biological, chemical, & physical sciences, including: human anatomy and physiology, embryology, genetics, microbiology, immunology, cellular biology, exercise physiology, kinesiology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, analytical chemistry, biochemistry, toxicology/pharmacology, nutrition, nuclear medicine, physics, biomechanics, and statistics.[19] Chiropractic programs require at least 4,200 hours of combined classroom, laboratory, and clinical experience.

Australia

In Australia, a minimum of five years' worth of chiropractic education is needed before one may register as a practicing chiropractor. Chiropractic is taught at four public universities: RMIT in Melbourne, Murdoch University in Perth, Macquarie University in Sydney and new in 2012 Central Queensland University in Mackay. The RMIT, UCQ and Macquarie programs graduate chiropractors with a bachelor's degree followed by a master's degree while Murdoch University graduates attain a double bachelor's degree, any of which is necessary for registration with state registration boards.

A graduate of RMIT will have attained a Bachelor of Applied Science (Chiropractic) and a Master of Clinical Chiropractic.[20] Similarly, a typical graduate of Macquarie University will have a Bachelor of Chiropractic Science followed by a Master of Chiropractic.[21] Murdoch University graduates possess the double-degree of Bachelor of Science (Chiropractic Science) / Bachelor of Chiropractic.[22] Students at University of Central Queensland graduate with a Bachelor of Science (Chiropractic) followed by a Master of Chiropractic Science.[23]

Canada

There are currently two schools of chiropractic in Canada: Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, in Toronto, Ontario and the Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, in Trois-Rivieres, Quebec. Both programs are fully accredited by the Canadian Federation of Chiropractic Regulatory and Educational Accrediting Boards.[24] In 2010, the majority of students (87%) entering the CMCC program had completed a baccalaureate university degree, and approximately 3% have a graduate degree.[25] The CMCC program is a privately funded institution and requires four years of full-time study, including a 12-month clinical internship.[26] The UQTR and CMCC programs both include courses in anatomy, biochemistry, embryology, immunology, microbiology, neurology, clinical nutrition, pathology, physiology, principles of chiropractic, radiology, and other basic and clinical medical sciences.[27]

Pilot projects involving doctors of chiropractic in hospital emergency rooms in the province of Ontario are underway.[28] Canadian Chiropractic Examining Board requires all candidates to complete a 12-month clinical internship to obtain licensure, as well as write a total of three exams in their fourth year of study. Candidates must successfully pass Components A and B (Written Cognitive Skills Examination) to be eligible for the Clinical Skills Examination.[29] Canadian accrediting standards are higher than the United States, and admission requirements into the Doctorate of Chiropractic Degree program are the strictest in North America.[30]

Germany

There are no accredited chiropractic schools in Germany. Chiropractors that are qualified abroad need a license as physician or healing practitioner "Heilpraktiker". In the past the authorities demanded a general examination to obtain the license as Heilpraktiker. In recent rulings German courts decided that the graduation of an accredited school of chiropractic and professional experience abroad has to be recognized to obtain the license as Heilpraktiker limited to the field of chiropractic.[31]

South Africa

In South Africa (SA) there are two schools offering chiropractic: the Durban Institute of Technology and the University of Johannesburg.[32] Both offer a 6-year full-time course leading to a Masters of Technology (M.Tech) in Chiropractic; the course comprises two years of basic sciences followed by four years specialising in chiropractic, and incorporates a research dissertation. In order to practice in SA chiropractors are required to complete an internship, and must be registered with the Allied Health Professions Council of SA (AHPCSA) the relevant governmental statutory body. Membership of the Chiropractic Association of SA (CASA) is voluntary; CASA is the profession's sole national association and aims to promote Chiropractic through publications in newspaper, interviews, internet and other public inquiries.

United Kingdom

In 1993, HRH Princess Diana visited the Anglo-European College of Chiropractic and became its patron. She also appeared at a news conference that launched a report calling for legislation to prevent unqualified individuals from practicing Chiropractic in the UK.[33] In 1994, Parliament passed legislation regulating the practice of Chiropractic, like other health care professions, and creating the General Chiropractic Council as the regulatory board. Since that time, it is illegal to call oneself a Chiropractor in the UK without being registered with the General Chiropractic Council.[34] There are three UK chiropractic colleges with chiropractic courses recognised by the General Chiropractic Council (GCC), the statutory governmental body responsible for the regulation of chiropractic in the UK.[35]

The McTimoney College of Chiropractic offers an Undergraduate master's degree in human Chiropractic and two post-graduate Masters programmes in Animal Manipulation, plus a masters in Paediatric Chiropractic[36] The Anglo-European College of Chiropractic graduates chiropractors with an undergraduate master's degree (MChiro). The WIOC has also recently changed from a Bsc to an Mchiro programme.[citation needed]

It is a legal requirement that all chiropractors in the UK register with the GCC to practice. A minimum of 30 hours per annum Continuing Professional Development is required to retain registration.[37]

United States

Graduates of chiropractic schools receive the degree Doctor of Chiropractic (DC), and are eligible to seek licensure in all jurisdictions. The Council on Chiropractic Education (CCE) sets minimum guidelines for chiropractic colleges;[38] all 18 chiropractic institutions are accredited by the CCE. The minimum prerequisite for enrollment in a chiropractic college set forth by the CCE is 90 semester hours, and the minimum cumulative GPA for a student entering is 2.8 on a 4.0 scale.[39] Common prerequisite classes include those of the biological, chemical, and physical sciences, including: human anatomy and physiology, embryology, genetics, microbiology, immunology, cellular biology, exercise physiology, kinesiology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, analytical chemistry, biochemistry, toxicology/pharmacology, nutrition, nuclear medicine, physics, biomechanics, and statistics.[40] In 1997, American chiropractic schools tended to have lower entry requirements than medical or dental schools.[41] In 2005, only one chiropractic college required a bachelor's degree as an admission requirement.[42]

Accreditation

Main article: Councils on Chiropractic Education International

Chiropractic is governed internationally by the Councils on Chiropractic Education International (CCEI). This body is officially recognized by the World Federation of Chiropractic and the World Health Organization as the accrediting agency for schools of chiropractic around the world.

In 2005, in efforts to improve consistency and equivalency in chiropractic training, the WHO published basic training and safety guidelines to provide international minimum requirements for chiropractic education and to serve as a reference for national authorities in establishing an examination and licensing system for the qualified practice of chiropractic.[2]

See also

References

Template:Research help

  1. ^ a b c d e Ernst E (May 2008). "Chiropractic: a critical evaluation". Journal of pain and symptom management. 35 (5): 544–62. doi:10.1016/j.jpainsymman.2007.07.004. ISSN 0885-3924. PMID 18280103.
  2. ^ a b c d e f "Basic training and safety in chiropractic". World Health Organization. Retrieved 16 February 2013.
  3. ^ Chapman-Smith DA, Cleveland CS III (2005). "International status, standards, and education of the chiropractic profession". In Haldeman S, Dagenais S, Budgell B, et al. (eds.). Principles and Practice of Chiropractic (3rd ed.). McGraw-Hill. pp. 111–34. ISBN 0-07-137534-1.
  4. ^ Nelson CF, Lawrence DJ, Triano JJ, Bronfort G, Perle SM, Metz RD, Hegetschweiler K, LaBrot T (2005). "Chiropractic as spine care: a model for the profession". Chiropr Osteopat. 13 (1): 9. doi:10.1186/1746-1340-13-9. PMC 1185558. PMID 16000175.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
  5. ^ Mootz RD, Shekelle PG (1997). "Content of practice". In Cherkin DC, Mootz RD (eds.). Chiropractic in the United States: Training, Practice, and Research. Rockville, MD: Agency for Health Care Policy and Research. pp. 67–91. OCLC 39856366. {{cite book}}: External link in |chapterurl= (help); Unknown parameter |chapterurl= ignored (|chapter-url= suggested) (help) AHCPR Pub No. 98-N002.
  6. ^ a b NBCE (2014), About Chiropractic, National Board of Chiropractic Examiners, retrieved February 1, 2015
  7. ^ Keating JC Jr (2005). "A brief history of the chiropractic profession". In Haldeman S, Dagenais S, Budgell B, et al. (eds.). Principles and Practice of Chiropractic (3rd ed.). McGraw-Hill. pp. 23–64. ISBN 0-07-137534-1.
  8. ^ Singh S, Ernst E (2008). "The truth about chiropractic therapy". Trick or Treatment: The Undeniable Facts about Alternative Medicine. W.W. Norton. pp. 145–90. ISBN 978-0-393-06661-6.
  9. ^ "Chiropractic". NHS Choices. 20 August 2014. Retrieved 19 September 2016.
  10. ^ Swanson ES (2015). "Pseudoscience". Science and Society: Understanding Scientific Methodology, Energy, Climate, and Sustainability. Springer. p. 65. ISBN 978-3-319-21987-5.
  11. ^ Posadzki P, Ernst E (2011). "Spinal manipulation: an update of a systematic review of systematic reviews". N Z Med J. 124 (1340): 55–71. PMID 21952385.
  12. ^ a b Kaptchuk TJ, Eisenberg DM (November 1998). "Chiropractic: origins, controversies, and contributions". Arch. Intern. Med. 158 (20): 2215–24. doi:10.1001/archinte.158.20.2215. PMID 9818801.
  13. ^ Jaroff, Leon (27 February 2002). "Back Off, Chiropractors!". Time. Retrieved 7 June 2009.
  14. ^ Jones-Harris, Amanda R (October 2010). "Are chiropractors in the uk primary healthcare or primary contact practitioners?: a mixed methods study". Chiropr Osteopat. 18 (28). doi:10.1186/1746-1340-18-28. PMC 3161390. PMID 20979615.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
  15. ^ Occupational Outlook Handbook, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 8 January 2014: http://www.bls.gov/ooh/healthcare/chiropractors.htm
  16. ^ Ball JJ, Petrocco-Napuli KL, Zumpano MP. (2012). "An International Survey of Gross Anatomy Courses in Chiropractic Colleges". J Chiropr Educ. 26 (2): 175–183. PMID 23362365. {{cite journal}}: Vancouver style error: punctuation in name 3 (help)
  17. ^ "CHIROPRACTIC AND SOMATOLOGY". Durban University of Technology. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
  18. ^ Shearer, Kevin. "Chiropractic Education". Quantum Integrated Health. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  19. ^ "Admissions Requirements - D.C". Palmer.edu. Retrieved 2012-09-16.
  20. ^ "Bachelor of Health Science (Chiropractic)". rmit.edu.au.
  21. ^ "Macquarie University Department of Chiropractic". chiro.mq.edu.au.
  22. ^ "Murdoch University in Perth Australia". murdoch.edu.au.
  23. ^ "CQU - Bachelor of Science (Chiropractic)". cqu.edu.au.
  24. ^ "Accreditation of Educational Programmes". Canadian Federation of Chiropractic Regulatory and Educational Accrediting Boards. Retrieved 2009-10-16.
  25. ^ "An Overview of CMCC Admissions - Shortcuts: Admissions Brochure". Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College. Retrieved 2011-08-21.
  26. ^ "Undergraduate education". Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College. Retrieved 2011-08-21.
  27. ^ "Becoming a Chiropractor". Ontario Chiropractic Association. Retrieved 2009-10-16.
  28. ^ "Chiropractic Services". St. Michael's Health Centre. Retrieved 2011-11-08.
  29. ^ "Canadian Chiropractic Examining Board". cceb.ca.
  30. ^ "G037 - Wed 29 Nov 2000 / Mer 29 nov 2000". ontla.on.ca. Archived from the original on 11 May 2003.
  31. ^ "October 17, 2014 «  ACLANZ". aclanz.de.
  32. ^ "CASA : Student Info". Retrieved 2009-10-19.
  33. ^ Staff (June 18, 1993). "Chiropractic Report Calls for Registry of DCs in United Kingdom". Dynamic Chiropractic. 11 (13).
  34. ^ "Regulation of chiropractic". Retrieved 2009-02-12.
  35. ^ "Home Redirect - Contact Us - Website - GCC". gcc-uk.org.
  36. ^ "McTimoney College Prospectus". mctimoney-college.ac.uk.
  37. ^ "Home Redirect - Contact Us - Website - GCC". gcc-uk.org.
  38. ^ Council on Chiropractic Education (2007). "Standards for Doctor of Chiropractic Programs and Requirements for Institutional Status" (PDF).
  39. ^ Council on Chiropractic Education (2007). "Standards for Doctor of Chiropractic Programs and Requirements for Institutional Status" (PDF). p. 22.
  40. ^ "Admissions Requirements - D.C". Palmer.edu. Retrieved 2012-09-16.
  41. ^ Cherkin; Mootz (1997). "Chiropractic in the United States: Training, Practice, and Research" (PDF). p. 19. Retrieved 18 February 2013.
  42. ^ Wyatt, Lawrence H; Stephen M Perle; Donald R Murphy; Thomas E Hyde (2005-07-07). "The necessary future of chiropractic education: a North American perspective". Chiropractic & Osteopathy. 13 (10): 10. doi:10.1186/1746-1340-13-10. PMC 1181629. PMID 16001976.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
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