The Origin and Future of the ICPA and the Webster Technique

The Webster Technique has long been the standard of care in the world of pregnancy chiropractic, but how did it all start?

The International Chiropractic Pediatric Association (ICPA) was founded in 1986 by Dr. Larry Webster in response to a proposed law in Connecticut that would restrict access to chiropractic care to any child under the age of 12 years. A provision in the proposed law made allowances if the chiropractor had received post graduate certification in pediatric care. That law ended up not passing, but the motivation and need for pediatric specific training was evident and thus the ICPA was born.

Today, the Webster Technique is taught in numerous chiropractic schools around the world, and is still one of the most popular and highly sought after certifications within the chiropractic profession. The ICPA is able to meet this demand with multiple instructors now focusing on teaching the technique.

Around the same time, in addition to specializing in pediatric care, Dr. Webster developed a new method of assessing and adjusting pregnant women. Not only did these women report improvement in their pregnancy related symptoms, Dr. Webster noticed that women whose babies were in a breech position (head up rather than head down) reported that their babies turned head down after this specific chiropractic approach. The technique, aptly named after its developer, quickly became more popular as Dr. Webster began teaching it to his students (Dr. Webster was the clinic director at a major chiropractic school).

While pediatrics remained the focus of the ICPA in its early days, the idea of supporting pregnant women throughout pregnancy to help minimize the potential physical trauma of a medicalized birth process was growing among some of its members. One such member was Dr. Jeanne Ohm, who had had six home births of her own and considered a gentle birth to be of the utmost importance for the health and wellbeing of the mother and baby. Dr. Ohm was asked to become an instructor for the ICPA focusing on just this. In 2002, five years after Dr. Webster’s sudden passing, Dr. Jeanne Ohm, became the executive director of the ICPA and expanded the organization’s certification process to become a comprehensive post graduate diplomate program expanding its content pertaining to pregnancy care.

Over the next 20-plus years, the ICPA and the Webster Technique have grown in popularity in an astounding fashion. Five-hundred ICPA members in the year 2000 grew to 9,000 members today. Awareness of the benefits of the Webster Technique has grown exponentially both within the chiropractic profession as well as into other pregnancy and birth professions, including midwives, doulas, and OB/GYNs. More and more women are embracing a proactive approach to their health and wellbeing during pregnancy, thereby supporting a safer and more gentle birth and delivery.

Today, the Webster Technique is taught in numerous chiropractic schools around the world, and is still one of the most popular and highly sought after certifications within the chiropractic profession. The ICPA is able to meet this demand with multiple instructors now focusing on teaching the technique, as well as a range of additional courses focusing on everything from preconception to postpartum care for chiropractors to become Perinatal Certified.

At a time when the standard western approach to birth and perinatal care is leaving so many women in search of a better, more holistic approach, the ICPA is determined to continue to support family-centered care. Now more than ever, you can find the support you and your family need by looking for an ICPA-certified family chiropractor.

Meet Dr. Pamela Stone

My passion is to bring the family wellness lifestyle into chiropractic offices worldwide. Chiropractic isn’t just about relieving in-utero tensions for birth, clearing up ear infections in youth, or resolving headaches; it’s about creating healthy bodies and nervous systems so people can live their best lives.

My name is Dr. Pamela Stone, and I’ve been a chiropractor since March 2000. I have been a member of the ICPA for my entire career and began teaching the ICPA’s Webster Technique seminar in 2020.

Early on in my career, the more I worked with infants and kids, the more I learned about birth. And the more I learned about birth, the more I realized how important it was that chiropractic care be utilized in all stages of family life, including pregnancy.

My journey into chiropractic started after spending eight years in corporate America, working in the sporting goods industry. Although the job seemed glamorous, I wasn’t happy and suffered from headaches. Visiting a chiropractor changed everything. My headaches disappeared as my chiropractor explained to me that the nervous system controlled everything in the body, and if there was interference there then the body has a harder time healing. I learned how crucial the nervous system is in the health of the body, and this revelation inspired me to leave my corporate job and pursue a career helping others through chiropractic.

Though I’m a mother now, my journey to motherhood didn’t go as planned. Despite carefully selecting a homebirth midwife, a doula, and having high hopes for a pregnancy, life had other plans. After many attempts to conceive, I learned there was something else in store for me. This experience taught me that things don’t always go as expected, but that doesn’t mean we should diminish our purpose in life. For me, this meant becoming inspired for pregnancy and family-centric chiropractic.

I built my office by networking with other birth professionals, such as doulas, childbirth educators, and midwives. It was through these relationships that I gained invaluable insights about pregnancy and birth. Each day I sought to remind my patients of the miracle that every pregnancy is, how a baby can form from two cells into a full human life. To support them on their parenting journey, it is truly a blessing to be there for them.

In my work, I believe it’s important to be focused and specific. I’ve always said that any chiropractor can adjust a sacrum and rub a belly and pretend to call it the Webster Technique. But when you add specificity, experience, and knowledge of working with pregnant moms, you elevate your care to the level that Larry Webster, Jeanne Ohm, and others leading the field were able to achieve.

One big moment that still stands out for me was about 10 years into my practice, when a homebirth midwife said, “I can always tell if my moms are in your care, because they always have great births and their babies are in excellent positions.” That feedback affirmed my commitment to specificity and excellence in practice. I strongly believe that if you provide specific care and create balance in the pelvis, muscles, and ligaments, you will help create an optimal environment for the baby. It is then up to the baby to do what is best at birth.

I first met Jeanne Ohm in 2003 when I first took the Webster Technique seminar. Her passion, energy, and dedication to pregnancy and chiropractic were infectious. She was just crazy fun, yet so loving at the same time, and I aspired to have those same qualities. Jeanne became a mentor to me, and I later got to know her more personally through my work with the ICPA.

Near the end of her life in 2019, I was honored and humbled to be asked to fill in for her and eventually take over teaching the Webster Technique seminar. It was incredibly hard to accept that Jeanne, a woman who had such a profound impact on our profession, was leaving us.

When she passed away, she left behind thousands of chiropractors who loved her, learned from her, and were inspired by her life. Jeanne Ohm’s impact on the chiropractic profession cannot be overstated. Her energy touched people worldwide, and her mission of advancing the chiropractic family wellness lifestyle through the ICPA continues to inspire doctors everywhere.

Dr. Larry Webster started the ICPA in the mid-80s, and if it weren’t for him, the Webster Technique would never have developed. Larry had an incredible impact on the profession at a time when chiropractic for pregnancy and birth was still in its infancy stage. I never knew Larry; he passed soon after I started chiropractic school, yet he was a huge influence to many whom I did know. After his passing, Jeanne took on the torch of the ICPA and would become the person who would influence so many of us today. I know I speak for many people who also never knew Larry, when I say that “Jeanne was our Larry.” She was the inspiration, the motivation, the person we looked up to, and the person who changed so many of us. She developed the ICPA into an organization of thousands of doctors, driven by her vision, passion, and energy.

It’s a similar story in the birth of chiropractic. D.D. Palmer was the originator. His son, B.J. Palmer, was the developer, growing the roots of the profession to where it is today. I often compare this to Larry Webster and Jeanne Ohm. Larry Webster was the founder of the ICPA. Jeanne Ohm was the one who developed it into the organization it is today, with her vision, her passion, and her energy. There will never be another Larry Webster and there will never be another Jeanne Ohm, but there are many doctors out there who will carry on their vision and legacy. I’m incredibly honored and excited to be carrying on that legacy, teaching and impacting the next generation of chiropractors.

Now it is up to us. The ICPA chiropractors today are responsible for carrying out the vision of family wellness that lived in Larry and Jeanne and goes back to the beginning of chiropractic. This isn’t just about pediatrics or pregnancy; it’s about caring for each other as we grow through all stages of life. It’s up to every one of us to carry this forward. The mission of the ICPA is to advance the chiropractic family lifestyle. We must remember that pregnancy only lasts 40 weeks or so, that eventually babies will be born, and will become toddlers, then school-age children, then young teens, then older teens, and then young adults, and then parents of their own. Family wellness is about taking care of families as they grow.

My passion is to bring the family wellness lifestyle into chiropractic offices worldwide. Chiropractic isn’t just about relieving in-utero tensions for birth, clearing up ear infections in youth, or resolving headaches; it’s about creating healthy bodies and nervous systems so people can live their best lives.

Larry Webster said, “Chiropractic today for a better world tomorrow” and Jeanne Ohm furthered this call in the chiropractic profession by living out the words: “We are the ones we have been waiting for.” What do these words mean to you? For me, these words challenge us to create a world where everyone benefits from chiropractic care, leading to happier, healthier lives. What are we waiting for? We need to keep sharing the gift of chiropractic care and to continue shining a beacon on what we do, so others may know and benefit from this gift called chiropractic.

We are powerful, and so are chiropractic adjustments. It’s up to us to continue Larry’s and Jeanne’s mission for a better world through chiropractic care. Let’s seize the opportunity to share this with others.

Meet Dr. Jen Santos

The collaboration between birth workers—doulas, midwives, and obstetricians—and Webster-certified chiropractors represents a vital bridge in perinatal care, offering a holistic approach to mama and baby. This partnership is grounded in the shared goal of facilitating safer, more comfortable birth experiences.

I am Dr. Jen Santos. My husband and I founded Acorn Chiropractic Club in 2014, nestled in the beautiful, rolling hills of Sonoma County, Northern California. We have three locations, staffed by a dedicated team of 16 chiropractors. We specialize in prenatal and pediatric care, and our commitment to this specialty is deep—every one of our chiropractors is Webster Technique and Perinatal certified, with eight holding CACCP credentials and one with a DACCP.

At home, life is wild with the energy of our three boys—all born at home, and during each pregnancy, I benefited from the Webster Technique. My journey with this technique began when I discovered my first son was breech, leading my father, also a chiropractor, to refer me to a trusted colleague skilled in the Webster Technique. I plan to delve deeper into my birth stories in a future article, but for now I want to share that the Webster Technique provided me with comfort during pregnancy and facilitated straightforward labor and delivery processes. I was fortunate to have a chiropractor who trusted the pregnancy and birth processes and to have a midwife who knew the value of chiropractic care.

The collaboration between birth workers—doulas, midwives, and obstetricians—and Webster-certified chiropractors represents a vital bridge in perinatal care, offering a holistic approach to mama and baby. This partnership is grounded in the shared goal of facilitating safer, more comfortable birth experiences. In my practice, we integrate the Webster Technique to optimize pelvic alignment and neurological function, which may reduce intrauterine constraint. This is what I affectionately call a “luxury pelvis.” A “luxury pelvis” is balanced. This could give the baby the best opportunity to assume the optimal position for their birth, potentially easing labor and minimizing complications.

Our approach extends beyond the technical aspects of chiropractic adjustments. We engage in regular dialogues with birth workers, contributing our knowledge of biomechanics and neurology to the comprehensive support system surrounding our expectant mothers. This holistic model not only enhances comfort and confidence among our patients but also fosters a community-oriented approach to prenatal care. Our goal is to empower mothers-to-be with a multidisciplinary understanding and support that enriches their pregnancy journey.

Recently, during a podcast interview, a midwife inquired about how to connect with Webster-certified chiropractors. I directed her to the ICPA’s website (ICPA4kids.org), which offers a directory of certified professionals. Conversely, I often advise chiropractors seeking to build connections with midwives or other birth workers to focus on forging genuine, supportive relationships rather than merely seeking referrals. This makes it clear to me that both prenatal chiropractors and birth workers recognize the value of collaborative care.

By sharing our experiences and expertise, we strengthen the network of care available to mothers, turning our vision of a more informed, supportive, and healthy pregnancy into a tangible reality for families everywhere.

Meet Dr. Steph Libs

Webster chiropractors are trained to serve mothers throughout every aspect of this powerful transformative process. We tend to put emphasis on the preparation for labor, but the postpartum time is just as important to ensure our body, brain, and nervous system are optimized with specific, gentle, Webster chiropractic care. The baby is born and so is the mother; they are a dyad, growing and learning together.

I’m Dr. Steph Libs. Since graduating from Life Chiropractic College West in 2013, I’ve been passionately immersed in the world of pediatric and perinatal chiropractic care. I’m proudly certified by the ICPA as a CACCP, and I’ve held my IBCLC certification since January 2021. I lead a vibrant chiropractic office with four fantastic associates where we serve lots of babies, pregnant mamas, and families. The ICPA and Pathways to Family Wellness Magazine have been absolutely pivotal to my career, shaped my journey, and inspired me to dive deep into education and fueling my passion every step of the way. Teaching is a dream come true for me, and I’m honored to be part of the Webster instructor team. More on that later.

My most important accomplishment, however, and the one I’m most proud of, is being a mother to my two kiddos, Aubree and Roland. They have wildly different birth stories.

One didn’t go to plan at all and ended in a medicated hospital birth. The other was a straightforward homebirth, born into my husband’s hands, and the three of us cuddling in bed within minutes. The one I think I’m still learning the most lessons from is my first birth story, before both Aubree and Roland. This is the birth of the baby that never was. My first pregnancy ended in a loss; a story I have previously written about and published in this very magazine. A little soul that just stopped by to say hello. At the time, it felt utterly devastating, but by sharing my experience publicly, I discovered that it’s far more common than I initially thought. It’s a topic that transcends all boundaries, affecting people from all walks of life, including many of you. Like most births, it’s one of those life experiences that is still providing lessons even as the years pass; namely that birth is a process of surrender. It’s a surrender to completely trust that the Innate Intelligence of the body has a plan, which is often out of our conscious control.

When I was still a chiropractic student, Jeanne Ohm spoke at our all-school assembly, and I was immediately inspired by her message. It was all about trust; trusting the body, the birth process, and trusting the baby. She truly embodied the belief that the Innate Intelligence of the body knew exactly what to do, especially when pregnant. She ignited the spark that would become the trajectory of my entire career. I had the pleasure of getting to know her over the next few years, attending her seminars and even spending time being mentored by her. During one of her visits to the campus for our large annual seminar a year or two later, she was a main stage speaker and the after events were in a hotel bar. I ran into her in the lobby of that bar and I told her (with a little liquid courage, mind you) that one day I wanted to take over for her, to teach for her, and do what she does. It was a bold, arrogant statement that I couldn’t believe had come out of my mouth and once I blurted those words out, I immediately wanted to take them back. She stepped back, crossed her arms and said, go start a practice and have a couple babies and maybe we’ll talk. Little did I know that a dozen years later, in a full-circle moment, her son, Justin would ask me to become a part of the Webster team.

It’s been such a dream to teach Webster to so many other chiropractors and to collaborate with the Webster team, Pam, Jen, and Glenda. It’s an analysis and technique that has had such a profound impact on so many families in my office. Webster has become a commonly-known technique in the chiropractic and birthing worlds and most know it as a prenatal method of creating optimal balance to the pregnant mother. But it is just as profound of a technique to use with postpartum mothers as well. Pregnancy is a time of massive transformation, but so is postpartum. The body grows an entire human, and an entire organ (the placenta), then gives birth to them and transforms back again. The mother, however, is different now. The saying goes, when a baby is born, so is the mother. She is new in every way.

When I was pregnant with Aubree, my midwife Nicole Morales shared with us the story of Inanna, the goddess of love and fertility. One day Inanna heard a whisper from her womb calling her to motherhood. To do that, she knew she must descend to the underworld, which was ruled by her sister Ereshkigal, who was responsible for maintaining the balance of life and death. Inanna prepares for her descent by adorning herself with the finest jewelry and clothing to symbolize her divine status. She secures her sword for protection, a map to guide the way and her cloak for warmth. As she descends, she discovers that she can only enter the underworld by passing through seven gates. At each gate, she is required to relinquish an item; the map, the cloak, the sword, each piece of her ornate, elaborate jewelry or clothing, and by the time she reaches the final gate she is left completely exposed, vulnerable, broken down, and entirely stripped of the luxuries of the life she typically knows. Her ego has dissolved, her earthly attachments have become superfluous, and the only option she has left is to completely surrender. When she finally meets her sister, Ereshkigal is threatened by Inanna’s arrival, unhappy with her presence that threatens the delicate balance.

Ereshkigal condemns her to death. She is crucified, her body is left lifeless, hanging from a hook to display her symbolic death. As a result, the upper world suffers, becomes lifeless, and the cycle of life is disrupted. Inanna’s attendants witness the devastation of the upperworld and seek help from the gods, who find her and revive her by nourishing her with the food of water and life. As Inanna reawakens, she hears that familiar whisper from her womb and is compelled to gather all the strength from every mother who came before her. Her child is born. With this newfound strength, she continues her perilous journey back to the upperworld upon which fertility and vitality to the land is restored. She is reborn a mother.

The story highlights the transformative power of birth. Inanna reaches the depths of strength within her that she never thought possible, only to return completely transformed. Most mothers can relate to this story, whether you’ve experienced a miscarriage, loss, fertility challenges, adoption, rainbow babies, birth plans gone awry, cesarean section, emergency births, or births just as planned, you reach new depths of your soul you never thought possible. This journey requires releasing old patterns, beliefs and ideas, and you ascend as something better. Birth is initiation. It is a lesson in surrender. You are reborn, never to be the same again. You are a mother.

The chiropractic philosophy recognizes the Innate Wisdom of the body. Webster chiropractors are trained to serve mothers throughout every aspect of this powerful transformative process. We tend to put emphasis on the preparation for labor, but the postpartum time is just as important to ensure our body, brain, and nervous system are optimized with specific, gentle, Webster chiropractic care. The baby is born and so is the mother; they are a dyad, growing and learning together. They are connected spiritually and mentally and their brains mirror each other on a level that transcends the physical realm. Chiropractic care during all phases of life increases an individual’s adaptability and resilience to the inevitable challenges, changes, and stressors of life.

When the dyad, or better yet, the entire family, receives chiropractic care together, the synchronicity of healing is exponential. Postpartum Webster chiropractic care and infant chiropractic care involves assessing the nervous system of this dyad as they weave together a new chapter in their lives. The process is an exquisite dance between deep vulnerability and profound inner power. As Jeanne Ohm said, “Step back and let’s be awestruck by what the body knows to do, for us and in us, all the time.”

Meet Dr. Glenda Velázquez

All my life I have been passionate about everything that has to do with pregnant women and children. I was a doula for the first time, without knowing it, at the age of 15 when I assisted at the birth of my cousin’s daughter. This experience increased my passion for babies, and I wanted to study medicine and specialize as a pediatrician, but life’s twists and turns led me to Life University, and at 24 years old, I received my first adjustment, which transformed my life. As a child I was never taught to live a healthy lifestyle, so I suffered from asthma, allergies, and was always sick. By exposing myself to the chiropractic lifestyle, my health was transformed. So I decided to study chiropractic with special attention to pregnant women and children. While I was studying at Life, I became certified as a perinatal educator, doula, certified lactation educator, and got certified with the ICPA, so my exposure to pregnant women and infants was constant. Already practicing in PR and seeing the detriment of health care for pregnant women and infants, I started support groups for cesarean sections and traumatic births, breastfeeding support groups, and focused my practice in prenatal and infant chiropractic care.

For 24 years, my practice has been focused on family chiropractic care, with emphasis on pregnant women, infants, and children. Additionally, I take care of pregnant women and infants at a community center focused on perinatal health. I also have taken on the task of creating the Hispanic Pediatric Chiropractic Association to educate chiropractors in Latin America about the importance of adjusting pregnant women and children, and to give this important information to all families in Spanish.

In the year 2000, in my last quarter at Life University, I went to Peru with a group of chiropractic students for a mission trip. We adjusted hundreds of families, children, adults, and infants. One of the guides in charge of my group told me that his wife would have a cesarean section in four days because the baby was breech. Passionate about the subject, I told him about the benefits of adjusting her and balancing her pelvis. I insisted that he bring her to the hotel to adjust her. The next day, he arrived with his wife with a beautiful, 39-week belly. With my old portable table, I checked the leg restriction for sacral posteriority with her lying on her side, still not sure about what I was doing but following my heart, then a side posture and a round ligament contact. Two days later, our guide did not arrive at the hotel. I was told that he was with his wife at the hospital receiving their baby by vaginal birth… my first real-life Webster adjustment. For me that meant one less cesarean section, a baby being born naturally, and a mother without the wound of an unnecessary cesarean section. I still can’t describe what I felt that day. At that time, I was sure that I was going to do this for the rest of my life.

Many Latin American and Caribbean countries have the highest cesarean section rates in the world: Brazil 55%, Puerto Rico 50%, Chile 49%, Colombia 45%, Mexico 41%, Peru 32%, Argentina 29% (WHO recommends 10-15%). If we as Doctors of Chiropractic know that reducing the effects of subluxation and correcting SI joint dysfunction by reestablishing the neuro-biomechanical function of the sacrum and pelvis helps the natural process of childbirth, we have a duty to spread this information to every pregnant woman, and every family in every language. By doing so, we will be contributing to reducing the excess of cesarean sections. My vision is that all Spanish-speaking DCs can transmit this message and reach out to all those pregnant women in Latin America.

Larry Webster had a vision and Jeanne Ohm reinforced it. They both wanted to see chiropractic care for the whole family. They both wanted to see less cesarean and more natural births, and they both knew that chiropractic care can help with that. We have the duty to continue that vision. We have the duty to keep reaching those families and pregnant women in the world. We have to honor the international part of the ICPA and give this information to everybody in every language. My commitment as a Webster instructor in Spanish is to teach this technique to all the Spanish-speaking doctors so we can continue transforming the health of the world one pregnant woman at a time. _________________________________________________

Toda mi vida me ha apasionado todo lo que tiene que ver con mujeres embarazadas y niños. Fui doula por primera vez, sin saberlo, a los 15 años cuando asistí al nacimiento de la hija de mi prima. Esta experiencia aumentó mi pasión por los bebés, quise estudiar medicina y especializarme como pediatra, pero las vueltas de la vida me llevaron a Life University y a los 24 años recibí mi primer ajuste quiropráctico que transformó mi vida. Cuando era niña nunca me enseñaron a llevar un estilo de vida saludable, por eso sufría de asma, alergias y siempre estaba enferma. Al exponerme al estilo de vida quiropráctico mi salud se transformó por lo que decidí estudiar quiropráctica con especial atención a embarazadas y niños. Mientras estudiaba en Life, obtuve la certificación como educadora perinatal, doula, educadora certificada en lactancia y obtuve la certificación de la ICPA, por lo que mi exposición a mujeres embarazadas y bebés fue constante. Ya ejerciendo en Puerto Rico y viendo el detrimento de la atención médica de mujeres embarazadas y bebés, inicié grupos de apoyo de cesáreas innecesarias y partos traumáticos, grupos de apoyo a la lactancia materna y enfoqué mi práctica en la atención quiropráctica prenatal y de bebés.

Desde hace 24 años mi práctica se ha centrado en la atención quiropráctica familiar, con énfasis en mujeres embarazadas, bebés y niños. Además, atiendo a mujeres embarazadas y bebés en un centro comunitario enfocado en salud perinatal. También me he dado a la tarea de crear la Asociación Hispana de Quiropráctica Pediátrica para educar a los quiroprácticos de América Latina sobre la importancia de ajustar a las mujeres embarazadas y a los niños, y brindar esta importante información a todas las familias en español.

En el año 2000, en mi último trimestre en Life, fui a Perú con un grupo de estudiantes de quiropráctica para un viaje misionero. Ajustamos a cientos de familias, niños, adultos, bebés. Uno de los guías a cargo de mi grupo me dijo que a su esposa le harían una cesárea en 4 días porque el bebé estaba sentada. Apasionada por el tema, le conté los beneficios de ajustarla y balancear su pelvis. Insistí en que la llevara al hotel para ajustarla. Al día siguiente llegó con su esposa con una hermosa barriga de 39 semanas. Con mi vieja mesa portátil, revisé la restricción de la pierna para la posterioridad sacral con ella acostada de costado, sin estar segura de lo que estaba haciendo pero siguiendo mi corazón, luego un ajuste side posture y un contacto con el ligamento redondo. Dos días después, nuestro guía no llegó al hotel. Me dijeron que él estaba con su esposa en el hospital recibiendo a su bebé por parto vaginal…Mi primer ajuste Webster. Para mí eso significó una cesárea menos, un bebé que nace naturalmente, una madre sin la herida de una cesárea innecesaria. Todavía no puedo describir lo que sentí ese día. En ese momento, estaba segura de que iba a hacer esto por el resto de mi vida.

Muchos países de América Latina y el Caribe tienen las tasas de cesáreas más altas del mundo. Brasil 55% Puerto Rico 50% Chile 49% Colombia 45% México 41% Perú 32% Argentina 29%. (La OMS recomienda 10-15%) Si nosotros como Doctores en Quiropráctica sabemos que reducir los efectos de la subluxación y corregir la disfunción de la articulación Sacro Iliaca restableciendo la función neuro-biomecánica del sacro y la pelvis ayuda al proceso natural del parto, tenemos el deber de difundir esta información a cada embarazada, a cada familia en todos idiomas. Con ello estaremos contribuyendo a reducir el exceso de cesáreas. Mi visión es que todos los Doctores en Quiropráctica de habla hispana puedan transmitir este mensaje y llegar a todas las mujeres embarazadas de América Latina, Caribe y el mundo entero.

Larry Webster tuvo una visión y Jeanne Ohm la reforzó. Ambos querían normalizar el cuidado quiropráctico para toda la familia. Ambos querían ver menos cesáreas y más partos naturales, y ambos sabían que el cuidado quiropráctico puede ayudar con eso. Tenemos el deber de continuar con esa visión. Tenemos el deber de seguir llegando a esas familias y mujeres embarazadas en el Mundo. Tenemos que honrar la parte Internacional de la ICPA y brindar esta información a todos y todas, en todos los idiomas. Mi compromiso como instructora de Webster en español es enseñar esta técnica a todos los Doctores en Quiropráctica hispanohablantes para que podamos seguir transformando la salud del mundo, una mujer embarazada a la vez.