Modifications

D'après ce document, il a été diplômé en 1962, alors que l'établissement où il faisait (ou finissait) ses études s'appelait "California College of Medicine", voir la page 3.<br>Et il y a juste en dessous, en tout petit, une note: "M.D. Degree granted under special act of California Legislature regarding all California licensed osteopathic physicians", c'est à dire: Diplôme de docteur en médecine accordé en vertu d'une loi spéciale de la législature californienne à tous les médecins ostéopathes agréés de Californie.<br>Bref, son diplôme réel serait Docteur en ostéopathie (DO), auquel s'est ajouté un diplôme "honorifique" de médecin, voir la page l, l'acronyme MD(H).

D'après ce document, il a été diplômé en 1962, alors que l'établissement où il faisait (ou finissait) ses études s'appelait "California College of Medicine", voir la page 3.<br>Et il y a juste en dessous, en tout petit, une note: "M.D. Degree granted under special act of California Legislature regarding all California licensed osteopathic physicians", c'est à dire: Diplôme de docteur en médecine accordé en vertu d'une loi spéciale de la législature californienne à tous les médecins ostéopathes agréés de Californie.<br>Bref, son diplôme réel serait Docteur en ostéopathie (DO), auquel s'est ajouté un diplôme "honorifique" de médecin, voir la page l, l'acronyme MD(H).

Pour plus d'explications voir sur le wikipedia en anglais dans l'article "Osteopathic Physicians & Surgeons v. California Medical Association", le passage ''Meanwhile, the California College of Medicine was adopted by the University of California Regents in 1964 and placed on their Irvine campus in 1968. Ex-DO faculty that received the MD degree in 1962 taught alongside congenital MD faculty for several decades henceforth. In 2007 the college's name was again changed to the University of California Irvine, School of Medicine.<br>The California Medical Association (CMA) issued MD degrees to all DOs in the state of California for a nominal fee. "By attending a short seminar and paying $65, a doctor of osteopathy (now Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine) (DO) could obtain an MD degree; 86 percent of the DOs in the state (out of a total of about 2000) chose to do so. It also placed a ban on issuing physician licenses to DOs moving to California from other states. However, the decision proved to be controversial.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osteopathic_Physicians_%26_Surgeons_v._California_Medical_Ass%27n Article "Osteopathic Physicians & Surgeons v. California Medical Ass'n"</ref> <ref>https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1130289/ The saga of osteopathy in California. J F Crum (1975) </ref>

Pour plus d'explications voir sur le wikipedia en anglais dans l'article "Osteopathic Physicians & Surgeons v. California Medical Association", le passage ''Meanwhile, the California College of Medicine was adopted by the University of California Regents in 1964 and placed on their Irvine campus in 1968. Ex-DO faculty that received the MD degree in 1962 taught alongside congenital MD faculty for several decades henceforth. In 2007 the college's name was again changed to the University of California Irvine, School of Medicine.<br>The California Medical Association (CMA) issued MD degrees to all DOs in the state of California for a nominal fee. "By attending a short seminar and paying $65, a doctor of osteopathy (now Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine) (DO) could obtain an MD degree; 86 percent of the DOs in the state (out of a total of about 2000) chose to do so. It also placed a ban on issuing physician licenses to DOs moving to California from other states.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osteopathic_Physicians_%26_Surgeons_v._California_Medical_Ass%27n Article "Osteopathic Physicians & Surgeons v. California Medical Ass'n"</ref> <ref>https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1130289/ The saga of osteopathy in California. J F Crum (1975)</ref>

== Articles sur les sites quackwatch concernant Garry Gordon ==

== Articles sur les sites quackwatch concernant Garry Gordon ==