West Virginia Code § 30-16-20

Use of physiotherapeutic devices; electrodiagnostic devices; specialty
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practice.
(a) No chiropractor may use any physiotherapeutic devices or electrodiagnostic devices in
practice until he or she has certified to the board that he or she has completed at least the
minimum classroom hours required for certification in the use of these procedures in classes
sponsored by or conducted by a chiropractic college approved by the counceil of chiropractic
education or its successor.
(b) Electrodiagnostic devices include, but are not limited to, the following: Videofluoroscopy
and diagnostic ultrasound, including needle and surface electromuyography, nerve
conduction velocity studies, somatosensory testing and neuromuscular junction testing. The
board may designate other devices as electrodiagnostic devitces covered by this section by
rule.
(c) As contained in this section, the term "specialty" includes, but is not limited to,
orthopedics, neurology, chiropractic sports physicilan, radiology, pediatrics, nutrition,
rehabilitation, acupuncture, chiropractic intersnist, behavioral health, diagnostic imagining
and physiotherapeutics. No chiropractor is permitted to practice in a specialty in the
chiropractic field or hold himself or herself out as being a specialist in the chiropractic field
until the licensee has successfully cogmpleted a certified program in that specialty at a
chiropractic college approved by the council on chiropractic education or its successor and
approved by the board. The preogram shall consist of a minimum number of hours to be
determined by the board. Successful completion of the final certification exam is required.

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